Table 1 Comparison of advanced MPPT approaches for wind System.

From: Intelligent MPPT and coordinated control for voltage stability in brushless DFIG wind turbines

S.no

Author/Year of Publication

Methodology Used

Merits

Demerits

1

50Mohammad Mahdi Rezaei et al., (2018)

Adaptive Backstepping Control Method For MPPT In DFIG-Based WECS.

Robustness, Sensor control and Adaptive control

Slow response time

2

Sobhy S. Dessouky et al., (2018)51

Perturb and Observe technique for MPPT

Cost-Effective, Efficient Power Extraction and Simulation-Based Validation

Sensitivity to Parameter Variations

3

Yuliang Sun et al., (2018)52

Coordination of Feedback Linearization Techniques (CFLS) for DC-oriented DFIG system to track the MPP.

Single-Loop Control, Decoupling Control and Superior Performance.

Limited adaptability to changing operating conditions.

4

Essam.H.Abdouet al., (2019)53

Adaptive Perturb and Observe (AD-PO) MPPT

Improved Performance, Adaptive Step Size and Validation

Difficulty in tuning parameters for different wind conditions.

5

S. Souedet al., (2019)54

Metaheuristic Optimization Techniques (MOTs): The ABC algorithm and GWO are two examples of MOTs algorithm to achieve MPPT for the WECS

Enhanced MPPT, Dynamic Performance Improvement and Simulation Validation

Potential for convergence to suboptimal solutions.

6

Arjun Kumar GB et al., (2020)55

Implementing Algorithms for the MPPT of wind and solar energy

Reduced Grid Dependence, Efficiency Improvement, Grid Stability and Environmental Benefits

Increased complexity in system integration.

8

Muhammad Zafran et al., (2020)56

Fast Dynamic Terminal Sliding Mode Control (Fdtsmc)-Based Maximum Power Point Tracking (Mppt)

Optimized Power Extraction, Performance Comparison, Global Robustness and Simulation Validation

Potential for instability under sudden load changes.

9

Jie Wang et al., (2022)57

Fixed-Time Observer, Optimal Torque Control, Adaptive Controller for Fixed-Time Non-singular Terminal Sliding Mode and Stability Analysis

Elimination of Wind Speed Sensors, Robustness and Efficiency

Higher computational resource requirements

10

Shivaji Ganpat Karad et al., (2022)58

A modified A FOPID controller-based incremental conductance (INC) For a wind turbine system based on a doubly fed induction generator (DFIG), a maximum power point tracking (MPPT) controller is recommended

Efficiency, Optimization and Adaptability

Challenges in maintaining stability under varying wind conditions

11

Boni Satya Varun Sai et al., (2022)59

Swarm Optimization of Particles (SSM-PSO): A Proposed Method for Tracking Maximum Power Points (MPPT) in a DFIG-based web-enabled communications system

Improved Dynamic Characteristics, Weather Insensitive and Faster Response

Increased convergence time.

12

Sara Kadi et al., (2023)60

DFIG-based wind power conversion systems with dependable nonlinear chattering-free third-order sliding mode control (TOSMC).

Chattering-Free Control, Improved Power Quality, Enhanced Response Time and Robustness

Complexity in implementation and tuning.

13

Jang-Hyun Park et al., (2023)61

Higher-Order Switching Differentiator (HOSD-based MPPT controller for a WECS with a DFIG

Reduced Need for System Information, Simplified Controller Design and Efficient MPPT and Reactive Power Regulation

Limited robustness to variations in wind speed.