The basic version of the three phase PLL assumes that a Clarke
transformation is performed, then feeding the α- and β-component to
this block. Here a Park transformation on the inputs
u[1..2] is applied, using the angle θ determined by
the control loop. The d- and the q-component are divided by the
estimated amplitude to obtain an amplitude of 1. Subsequently, the
q-component is controlled to become 0, ie. determining the desired
angle θ as well as the frequency resp. angular velocity ω = 2 π f =
w.
The output y[1] is a cosine signal in phase with
the input u, the output y[2] is a sine
signal 90° phase shifted to y[1]. Result of the Clarke
- Park - transformation can be inspected with
u0, ud and
uq.
Problems: especially a double-frequency ripple on the estimated frequency under distorted conditions, i.e. when the input signals contain not only a positive sequence but also a negative sequence and / or zero component. For symmterical components, see [Fortescue1918].