Integrated Intelligent Energy ›› 2025, Vol. 47 ›› Issue (3): 84-91.doi: 10.3969/j.issn.2097-0706.2025.03.008

• Load Modeling and Potential Analysis • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Linear fitting model for wind power curves based on density correction

ZHU Dongjie1(), LYU Kunye2,*(), SONG Changhong2, JIANG Meihui3,4, LI Zhijiu2   

  1. 1. China Huadian Corporation Guigang Power Company Limited, Guigang 537100, China
    2. School of Electrical Engineering, Guangxi Electrical Polytechnic Institute, Nanning 530001, China
    3. School of Electrical Engineering, Guangxi University, Nanning 530004, China
    4. School of Renewable Energy, Inner Mongolia University of Technology, Ordos 017010, China
  • Received:2024-12-12 Revised:2025-02-04 Accepted:2025-03-25 Published:2025-03-25
  • Contact: LYU Kunye E-mail:zhudongjie80@yeah.net;kunyelv@yeah.net
  • Supported by:
    National Natural Science Foundation of China(52107083);Guangxi Science and Technology Major Project(AA22068071)

Abstract:

To address the issue that traditional wind power curve models fail to fully consider the effect of meteorological factors, resulting in reduced model accuracy, a new linear fitting model for wind power curves named LI-DASW is proposed with the inclusion of density correction. A calculation model for air density was developed based on meteorological factors such as temperature, pressure, and humidity, as well as a density-corrected wind speed strategy. It reflected the effect of meteorological changes on the wind power curve while maintaining the model's single-input and single-output characteristics. The original dataset was replaced with the first moment to reduce redundant calculations and improve modeling efficiency. A linear interpolation model was constructed using the first moment as interpolation points, effectively avoiding the Runge's phenomenon caused by higher-order polynomial fitting and enhancing the model's adaptability. The case study analysis results of two wind farms demonstrated that the LI-DASW model significantly outperformed traditional methods. Compared to the Bin method, the model's root mean square error(RMSE) reduced by 14.42% and 10.16%, and the mean absolute error(MAE) decreased by 15.63% and 9.48%, respectively. Compared to the polynomial method, the RMSE decreased by 20.33% and 7.66%, and the MAE improved by 18.15% and 8.06%. Compared to the linear interpolation method, the reductions in RMSE and MAE remained stable between 6.19% to 7.37%. Additionally, the modeling efficiency improved by over 84.81% compared to the polynomial model.

Key words: wind power, power curve, linear fitting model, meteorological factors, density-corrected wind speed strategy, first moment, linear interpolation

CLC Number: