Abstract
This study presents the design and optimization of an induction generator for wind energy system applications. Artificial neural networks (ANNs) with feedforward backpropagation and response surface methodology (RSM) are widely used for modeling complex engineering processes. In this work, wt.%, stirring speed, and stirring time were optimized using ANN and RSM to achieve the desired response. The developed models demonstrated high predictive accuracy, with significant R2 values of 0.9982 for the RSM model and 0.99686 for the ANN model. For SiO2 samples, the optimal parameters were determined as wt.% of 2.15, stirring speed of 617, and stirring time of 16, while for TiO2 samples, the optimum values were wt.% of 6.96, stirring speed of 823, and stirring time of 20. This parameter optimization is crucial as it directly affects generator components’ properties, which affect the efficiency and reliability of power conversion. The improved material properties make induction generators more effective for wind energy applications because they reduce energy loss and enhance durability. These findings provide a systematic approach to improving material selection and processing parameters, contributing to enhanced performance and efficiency in induction generators for wind energy applications. The developed models serve as valuable tools for optimizing generator design, ultimately supporting more reliable and efficient renewable energy systems. The efficiency and dependability of induction generators are enhanced by the optimized parameters, which are essential for raising the effectiveness and sustainability of wind energy systems. These results suggest a methodical approach to material optimization to enhance electrical performance, which enriches the technology of renewable energy.
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