Fast Adaptive Fault Accommodation in Floating Offshore Wind Turbines via Model-Based Fault Diagnosis and Subspace Predictive Repetitive Control
Yichao Liu, Ping Wu, Riccardo M.G. Ferrari, Jan-Willem van Wingerden

TL;DR
This paper presents a rapid, adaptive fault diagnosis and control method for floating offshore wind turbines, significantly reducing blade loads caused by pitch actuator faults and enabling continuous operation.
Contribution
It introduces a novel integration of model-based fault diagnosis with subspace predictive repetitive control for fast fault accommodation in FOWTs.
Findings
Significant reduction in blade loads due to faults
Rapid fault detection and isolation achieved
Adaptive control maintains power generation during faults
Abstract
As Floating Offshore Wind Turbines (FOWTs) operate in deep waters and are subjected to stressful wind and wave induced loads, they are more prone than onshore counterparts to experience faults and failure. In particular, the pitch system may experience Pitch Actuator Stuck (PAS) type of faults, which will result in a complete loss of control authority. In this paper, a novel fast and adaptive solution is developed by integrating a model-based Fault Diagnosis (FD) scheme and the Subspace Predictive Repetitive Control (SPRC). The FD role is to quickly detect and isolate the failed pitch actuator. Based on the fault isolation results, a pre-tuned adaptive SPRC is switched online in place of the existing one, whose initial values of the parameters has been tuned offline to match the specific faulty case. After that, SPRC employs subspace identification to continuously identify a linear…
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