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Dynamic Transmission Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission Results measured on a Test Bench J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer 18.04.2012
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2 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Outline Introduction System design & Control strategy Efficiency measurements Dynamic measurements Conclusion / Outlook
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3 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Drive train is a key component in a wind turbine Market is dominated by two concepts Why developing a hydrostatic system? - Hydrostatic transmission is continuously variable - No frequency converter required - Compactness and good damping Introduction Radial piston pump Axial piston motor Efficient, robust and cost effective drive train
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4 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Outline Introduction System design & Control strategy Efficiency measurements Dynamic measurements Conclusion / Outlook
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5 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Optimized configuration for 1 MW 321 Two hydraulic circuits Three different modes of operation Components - 2 pumps (70 & 280 kNm) - 3 variable displacement motors - 1 constant motor - 2 generators Single motors can be switched off Big pump and one generator can be switched off
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6 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Integration into the test bench Challenges - High torque at low speed - Dynamic loads - Limited electrical power Test bench layout - Hydrostatic power feed-back - Generators replaced by electrical motors and axial piston pumps - Turbine simulated by radial piston motor - Controlled by variable displacement pumps
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7 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Test bench driveHydrostatic transmission Test bench in the IFAS laboratory
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8 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Optimal points of operation Captured power can be optimized by adjusting the rotation speed Optimal point of operation does not have the maximum torque Power Torque For a given wind speed
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9 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Torque balance on the turbine‘s inertia Torque from windBraking torque transmission Braking torque is independent from wind speed
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10 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Simulation of wind turbine environment Real-Time Simulation Test bench Inertia of turbine is modelled in real-time simulation Test bench drive transfers rotation speed to the test bench Measured braking torque is applied on simulated turbine
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11 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Outline Introduction System design & Control strategy Efficiency measurements Dynamic measurements Conclusion / Outlook
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12 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Measurement result of overall efficiency Procedure of measurement - Transmission controller set rotation speed - Torque applied dependent on rotation speed Results for different configurations
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13 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Outline Introduction System design & Control strategy Efficiency measurements Dynamic measurements Conclusion / Outlook
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14 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Analysed load cases Two different load cases - Torque step - Gust of wind (Mexican hat) Two different control strategies - Fixed displacement of motors - Torque control depending on rotation speed Torque files generated with industry standard software “Bladed” by TU Delft
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15 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Control enables the turbine to accelerate Torque increases with rotation speed Result of measurement with torque step Constant motor displacementTorque controlled transmission Torque increases rapidly Rotation speed slightly increases due to increasing leakage
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16 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Result of measurement result with gust of wind Constant motor displacementTorque controlled transmission Torque peak is smoothened Inertia of turbine acts as flywheel Torque curve follows torque from wind with short delay Overshooting braking torque
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17 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Outline Introduction System design & Control strategy Efficiency measurements Dynamic measurements Conclusion / Outlook
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18 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Conclusion Only pilot plant can convince developers and verify cost of energy Hydrostatic drive train can be adapted to WEP power-curve Optimal efficiency even at partial load Variable transmission ratio No frequency converter required Torque control based strategy provides compromise of - Adjusting rotation speed - Robust and reliable operation
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19 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Transmission on test bench Pilot plant Outlook VDMA Research project funded by VDMA, Fluid Power Research Fund Research Project Self-sufficient operation on test bench - Installation of required periphery - Development of controller Form consortium to realize pilot plant ( ~ 900 kW) Hydraulic companies Wind turbine manufacturer
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Thank you for your attention. Questions, Suggestions? J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer 18.04.2012
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21 of 19Dynamic Response of a Hydrostatic Transmission J. Schmitz, N. Diepeveen, N. Vatheuer Englisch Outlook: proposal for multi-megawatt turbine Doubling the power four times more pump displacement Hydraulic pumps are not available yet Approach: Upstream mechanical transmission Challenge with multi-megawatt transmissions Mechanical ratio: 4.5 Four independent hydraulic modules 1.25 MW per module 5-MW-Concept Combining the benefits of mechanical and hydraulic drive trains
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