Adaptive grid-connected inverter control schemes for power quality enrichment in microgrid systems: Past, present, and future perspectives.

This paper addresses a comprehensive review on various adaptive grid-following inverter control schemes developed for enhancing the power quality in renewable energy generation systems (REGS). The grid interfacing inverter with various adaptive control schemes has been well researched in recent years and their performance has been found with better characteristics compared to the conventional control schemes. Better fundamental component separation (FCS), dc offset rejection, grid synchronization, amplitude tracking, frequency tracking, phase angle estimation, and low complexity are the few silent features of the adaptive-based control schemes. This survey is very useful for researchers who are working on power quality, AC and DC Microgrid, grid-connected inverter control, multilevel inverter, power electronics, and other related research areas to select the suitable controller for grid interfacing inverter. This paper also focuses the power quality issues, basic standards, power quality monitoring schemes, and solutions. Moreover, power quality improvement techniques by using the power quality conditioners with adaptive control schemes are discussed in the paper. Finally, an extensive comparative study of the recently developed control techniques is performed to select a suitable controller in terms of better FCS, dc offset rejection, grid synchronization, amplitude tracking, frequency tracking, phase angle estimation, and low complexity for grid-following inverter in REGS applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]