Zhenyu He

Dr. Zhenyu He


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

2Years (2025-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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29 July 2025 in Electronics
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Journal Article
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KJKezheng Jiang
Kezheng Jiang
LLLie Li
Lie Li
ZHZhenyu He
Zhenyu He
DLDan Liu
Dan Liu
In some areas, such as Gansu in China and Texas in the USA, lots of wind power bases are located far away from load centers. Transmitting large amounts of wind power to load centers through long transmission lines will lead to wind turbines being integrated into a weak grid, which decreases the stability limits of wind turbines. To solve this problem, this study investigates the stability limits of a Doubly Fed Induction Generator (DFIG) connected to a weak grid in a DC-link voltage control timescale. To start with, a model of the DFIG in a DC-link voltage control timescale is presented for stability limit analysis, which facilitates profound physical understanding. Through steady-state stability analysis based on sensitivity evaluation, it is found that the critical factor restricting the stability limit of the DFIG connected to a weak grid is ∂Pe/∂ (−ird), changing from positive to negative. As ∂Pe/∂ (−ird) reaches zero, the system reaches its stability limit. Furthermore, by considering control loop dynamics and grid strength, the stability limit of the DFIG is investigated based on eigenvalue analysis with multiple physical scenarios. The results of root locus analysis show that, when the DFIG is connected to an extremely weak grid, reducing the bandwidth of the PLL or increasing the bandwidth of the AVC with equal damping can increase the stability limit. The aforesaid theoretical analysis is verified through both time domain simulation and physical experiments.

9 January 2025 in Catalysts
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Journal Article
Open access
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JWJia Wang
Jia Wang
DWDe Wang
De Wang
THTianci Huang
Tianci Huang
ZHZhenyu He
Zhenyu He
YCYong Cui
Yong Cui
JLJunsheng Li
Junsheng Li
The systematic design of ruthenium-based electrocatalysts for the hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) is crucial for sustainable hydrogen production via electrocatalytic water splitting in an alkaline medium. However, the mismatch between water dissociation and hydrogen adsorption kinetics limits its HER activity. Herein, we present a phase engineering-modulated strategy to develop an ultrasmall ZnRu bimetallic metal–organic framework electrocatalyst (ZnRu30-ZIF) for catalyzing alkaline HER. Experimental results and density functional theory calculations indicate that the incorporation of Ru atoms modifies the crystal structure of the ZIF-8 phase, resulting in enlarged facet spacing and smaller nanocrystals (45 ± 3 nm). This optimization of the crystal structure regulates the electronic properties of the ZnRu30-ZIF, forming a higher d-band center (−5.91 eV), which reduces the water dissociation energy (0.19 eV) and facilitates hydrogen desorption (ΔGH* = 1.09 eV). The prepared ZnRu30-ZIF exhibits a low overpotential of 48 mV at 10 mA cm−2 and an excellent mass activity of 2.9 A mgRu−1 at 0.1 V (vs. RHE). This work establishes a phase-engineering strategy for the preparation of high-performance Ru-based MOF electrocatalysts for HER.