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Records with Subject: Energy Systems
4238. LAPSE:2023.22433
Dynamics of Large Scale Turbulence in Finite-Sized Wind Farm Canopy Using Proper Orthogonal Decomposition and a Novel Fourier-POD Framework
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: counter-rotating roll cells, eigenspectra, proper orthogonal decomposition, wind farms
Large scale coherent structures in the atmospheric boundary layer (ABL) are known to contribute to the power generation in wind farms. In order to understand the dynamics of large scale structures, we perform proper orthogonal decomposition (POD) analysis of a finite sized wind turbine array canopy in the current paper. The POD analysis sheds light on the dynamics of large scale coherent modes as well as on the scaling of the eigenspectra in the heterogeneous wind farm. We also propose adapting a novel Fourier-POD (FPOD) modal decomposition which performs POD analysis of spanwise Fourier-transformed velocity. The FPOD methodology helps us in decoupling the length scales in the spanwise and streamwise direction when studying the 3D energetic coherent modes. Additionally, the FPOD eigenspectra also provide deeper insights for understanding the scaling trends of the three-dimensional POD eigenspectra and its convergence, which is inherently tied to turbulent dynamics. Understanding the be... [more]
4239. LAPSE:2023.22429
Neoclassical Navier−Stokes Equations Considering the Gyftopoulos−Beretta Exposition of Thermodynamics
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: available energy, balance of energy, Energy, Energy Conversion, energy flux, energy interactions, Energy Storage, entropy flux, Gyftopoulos–Beretta exposition, irreversibility, mass flux, neoclassical Navier–Stokes, volume flux
The seminal Navier−Stokes equations were stated even before the creation of the foundations of thermodynamics and its first and second laws. There is a widespread opinion in the literature on thermodynamic cycles that the Navier−Stokes equations cannot be taken as a thermodynamically correct model of a local “working fluid”, which would be able to describe the conversion of “heating” into “working” (Carnot’s type cycles) and vice versa (Afanasjeva’s type cycles). Also, it is overall doubtful that “cycle work is converted into cycle heat” or vice versa. The underlying reason for this situation is that the Navier−Stokes equations come from a time when thermodynamic concepts such as “internal energy” were still poorly understood. Therefore, this paper presents a new exposition of thermodynamically consistent Navier−Stokes equations. Following that line of reasoning—and following Gyftopoulos and Beretta’s exposition of thermodynamics—we introduce the basic concepts of thermodynamics such a... [more]
4240. LAPSE:2023.22428
A Predictive Study of a New VCR Engine with High Expansion Ratio and High-Efficiency Potential under Heavy Load Conditions
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: heavy-load efficiency, overexpansion ratio, theoretical thermal efficiency, variable compression ratio
Facing the future, whether working alone or with electric motors, a new type of variable compression ratio (VCR) engine that can achieve a high thermal efficiency under heavy load conditions is necessary. Hence, we propose a dual shaft control variable compression ratio (DSC-VCR) engine based on a gear-driven eccentric sleeve. With the improved position of gears, DSC-VCR allows for double larger gears to share the load, and the engine can operate with a larger eccentric size and a narrower adjustment range compared to other similar mechanisms. This helps to reduce the difficulty of chamber shape design, avoid collisions between valves and piston, and above all, makes the engine operate with a larger overexpansion ratio (OER, the ratio of expansion stroke and compression stroke) under all conditions to improve engine efficiency. Based on a 1.5 T four-cylinder engine, the OER can be increased to over 1.16 with the eccentric size of 6.5 mm. According to the theoretical thermal efficiency... [more]
4241. LAPSE:2023.22426
Numerical Investigation of the Effect of Nanoparticle Diameter and Sphericity on the Thermal Performance of Geothermal Heat Exchanger Using Nanofluid as Heat Transfer Fluid
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: geothermal heat exchanger, nanofluid, particle diameter, particle sphericity
The geothermal heat exchanger system is one of the most energy-efficient and environmentally friendly building service systems. In the present study, CuO/water nanofluid was used as the heat transfer fluid to enhance the energy efficiency of the geothermal heat exchangers. A three-dimensional numerical model was employed to investigate the effect of nanoparticle diameter and sphericity on the thermal performance of the geothermal heat exchanger, and it was well validated against the experimental results of nanofluids in the geothermal heat exchangers. The numerical results showed that nanoparticles with a diameter of 5 nm and 50 nm were not recommended for the nanofluids used in the geothermal heat exchangers due to the performance efficiency coefficient lower than 1, and the optimum diameter was 40 nm, which had the highest performance efficiency coefficient (1.004875). Moreover, the spherical particle-based nanofluid was characterized by the 8.55% higher energy efficiency, in compari... [more]
4242. LAPSE:2023.22421
Selecting Locations of Electric Vehicle Charging Stations Based on the Traffic Load Eliminating Method
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: charging station, electric vehicle, electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE), Kriging, location, queueing model, traffic
Establishing electric vehicle supply equipment (EVSE) to keep up with the increasing number of electric vehicles (EVs) is the most realistic and direct means of promoting their spread. Using traffic data collected in one area; we estimated the EV charging demand and selected priority fast chargers; ranging from high to low charging demand. A queueing model was used to calculate the number of fast chargers required in the study area. Comparison of the existing distribution of fast chargers with that suggested by the traffic load eliminating method demonstrated the validity of our traffic-based location approach.
4243. LAPSE:2023.22420
A Numerical Study on the Performance of Ground Heat Exchanger Buried in Fractured Rock Bodies
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: fracture water flow, ground heat exchanger, ground source heat pump
The ground source heat pump (GSHP) is receiving increasing attention due to the global trend of energy-saving and emission reduction. However, projects with ground heat exchangers (GHEs) buried in fractured rock bodies are scarce, and the impacts of water flow in fractures on the system performance are short of detailed investigations. In this paper, a three-dimensional model was built to study the temperature distribution underground and the relative performance of heat pumps and GHEs influenced by groundwater flow in fractures. Three factors including fluid flow velocities in fractures, the number of fractures and the distributions of fractures were taken into consideration, a range of indicators including outlet temperature of GHEs, mean temperature of “Energy Storage Rock Body” (ESRB) and heat injection rate per unit length were examined. It was found that the heat injection rate per unit length of a U-pipe in fractured rock body could be up to 78.83% higher than that of a U-pipe i... [more]
4244. LAPSE:2023.22414
Wind Turbine Blade Optimal Design Considering Multi-Parameters and Response Surface Method
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: aeroelastic analysis, blade element momentum theory (BEMT), multivariate design parameters, Optimization, response surface methodology (RSM), rotor blade, simultaneously, wind turbine
Within the framework of blade aerodynamic design, the maximum aerodynamic efficiency, power production, and minimum thrust force are the targets to obtain. This paper describes an improved optimization framework for blade aerodynamic design under realistic conditions, while considering multiple design parameters. The relationship between the objective function and the design parameters, such as the chord length, maximum chord, and twist angle, were obtained by using the second-order response surface methodology (RSM). Moreover, the identified parameters were organized to optimize the aerodynamic design of the blades. Furthermore, the initial and optimized blade geometries were compared and showed that the performance of the optimized blade improved significantly. In fact, the efficiency was increased by approximately 10%, although its thrust was not varied. In addition, to demonstrate the improvement in the resulting optimized blades, the annual energy production (AEP) was estimated wh... [more]
4245. LAPSE:2023.22409
Viscosity Loss and Hydraulic Pressure Drop on Multilayer Separate Polymer Injection in Concentric Dual-Tubing
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: heat transfer, multilayer dual-tubing injection, polymer flooding, thermal-viscosity coupling
Multilayer separate polymer injection in concentric dual-tubing is a special method for enhancing oil recovery in later development stage of the multilayer formation. During the injection process, heat exchange occurs among the inner tubing, tubing annulus and formation, making the thermal transfer process more complicated than traditional one. This work focuses on the polymer flowing characteristics during the multilayer separate polymer flooding injection process in the wellbore. A temperature−viscosity numerical model is derived to investigate the influencing factors on polymer dual-tubing injection process. Then, an estimate-correct method is introduced to derive the numerical solutions. Several influences have been discussed, including the axial temperature distribution, viscosity distribution, pressure drop, and flow pattern of polymer. Results show that under low injecting rates, below 5 m3/d, formation temperature will greatly decrease the polymer viscosity. When the injecting... [more]
4246. LAPSE:2023.22406
Energy Efficiency Comparison of Hydraulic Accumulators and Ultracapacitors
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: efficiency, electrical power systems, energy storage systems, hydraulic accumulator, hydraulic power systems, ultracapacitor
Energy regeneration systems are a key factor for improving energy efficiency in electrohydraulic machinery. This paper is focused on the study of electric energy storage systems (EESS) and hydraulic energy storage systems (HESS) for energy regeneration applications. Two test benches were designed and implemented to compare the performance of the systems under similar operating conditions. The electrical system was configured with a set of ultracapacitors, and the hydraulic system used a hydraulic accumulator. Both systems were designed to have the same energy storage capacity. Charge and discharge cycle experiments were performed for the two systems in order to compare their power density, energy density, cost, and efficiency. According to the experimentally obtained results, the power density in the hydraulic accumulator was 21.7% higher when compared with the ultracapacitors. Moreover, the cost/power ($/Watt) ratio in the hydraulic accumulator was 2.9 times smaller than a set of ultr... [more]
4247. LAPSE:2023.22403
Li-Ion Battery Performance Degradation Modeling for the Optimal Design and Energy Management of Electrified Propulsion Systems
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: battery sizing, electrified propulsion, li-ion battery, optimal energy management, performance degradation modelling, powertrain optimization
Heavy-duty hybrid electric vehicles and marine vessels need a sizeable electric energy storage system (ESS). The size and energy management strategy (EMS) of the ESS affects the system performance, cost, emissions, and safety. Traditional power-demand-based and fuel-economy-driven ESS sizing and energy management has often led to shortened battery cycle life and higher replacement costs. To consider minimizing the total lifecycle cost (LCC) of hybrid electric propulsion systems, the battery performance degradation and the life prediction model is a critical element in the optimal design process. In this work, a new Li-ion battery (LIB) performance degradation model is introduced based on a large set of cycling experiment data on LiFePO4 (LFP) batteries to predict their capacity decay, resistance increase and the remaining cycle life under various use patterns. Critical parameters of the semi-empirical, amended equivalent circuit model were identified using least-square fitting. The mod... [more]
4248. LAPSE:2023.22400
Structural Condition for Controllable Power Flow System Containing Controllable and Fluctuating Power Devices
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: augmenting path, demand uncertainty, power flow control, power fluctuations, renewable energy sources
This paper discusses a structural property for a power system to continue a safe operation under power fluctuation caused by fluctuating power sources and loads. Concerns over global climate change and gas emissions have motivated development and integration of renewable energy sources such as wind and solar to fulfill power demand. The energy generated from these sources exhibits fluctuations and uncertainty which is uncontrollable. In addition, the power fluctuations caused by power loads also have the same consequences on power system. To mitigate the effects of uncontrollable power fluctuations, a power flow control is presented which allocates power levels for controllable power sources and loads and connections between power devices. One basic function for the power flow control is to balance the generated power with the power demand. However, due to the structural limitations, i.e., the power level limitations of controllable sources and loads and the limitation of power flow ch... [more]
4249. LAPSE:2023.22396
A Theoretical and Experimental Study of Moderate Temperature Alfa Type Stirling Engines
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: adiabatic model, moderate temperature, renewable energy sources, Stirling engine
The Stirling engine is a device that allows conversion of thermal energy into mechanical energy with relatively high efficiency. Existing commercial designs are mainly based on the usage of high temperature heat sources, whose availability from renewable or waste heat sources is significantly lower than that of moderate temperature sources. The paper presents the results of experimental research on a prototype alpha type Stirling engine powered by a moderate temperature source of heat. Obtained results enabled calibration of the evaluated theoretical model of the Stirling engine. The model of the engine has been subsequently used for the analysis of regenerator effectiveness influenced by the charge pressure and the heating temperature. Performed study allowed to determine further development directions of the prototype engine to improve its power and efficiency. As a result of optimization, worked out design will potentially increase the indicated efficiency up to 19.5% (5.5% prototyp... [more]
4250. LAPSE:2023.22388
A Dual-Stage Modeling and Optimization Framework for Wayside Energy Storage in Electric Rail Transit Systems
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: battery, DC rail transit system, energy management, flywheel, Genetic Algorithm, Optimization, peak-demand reduction, supercapacitor, train
In this paper, a dual-stage modeling and optimization framework has been developed to obtain an optimal combination and size of wayside energy storage systems (WESSs) for application in DC rail transportation. Energy storage technologies may consist of a standalone battery, a standalone supercapacitor, a standalone flywheel, or a combination of these. Results from the dual-stage modeling and optimization process have been utilized for deducing an application-specific composition of type and size of the WESSs. These applications consist of different percentages of energy saving due to regenerative braking, voltage regulation, peak demand reduction, estimated payback period, and system resiliency. In the first stage, sizes of the ESSs have been estimated using developed detailed mathematical models, and optimized using the Genetic Algorithm (GA). In the second stage, the respective sizes of ESSs are simulated by developing an all-inclusive model of the transit system, ESS and ESS managem... [more]
4251. LAPSE:2023.22387
Combined ANFIS−Wavelet Technique to Improve the Estimation Accuracy of the Power Output of Neighboring PV Systems during Cloud Events
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: ANFIS, geographic smoothing, photovoltaic system, variability reduction index, wavelet transform
The short-term variability of photovoltaic (PV) system-generated power due to ambient conditions, such as passing clouds, represents a key challenge for network planners and operators. Such variability can be reduced using a geographical smoothing technique based on installing multiple PV systems over certain locations at distances of meters to kilometers. To accurately estimate the PV system’s generated power during cloud events, a variability reduction index (VRI), which is a function of several parameters, should be calculated precisely. In this paper, the Wavelet Transform Technique (WTT) along with Adaptive Neuro Fuzzy Inference System (ANFIS) are used to develop new models to estimate the PV system’s power output during cloud events. In this context, irradiance data collected from one PV system along with other parameters, including ambient conditions, were used to develop the proposed models. Ultimately, the models were validated through their application on a 0.7 km2 PV plant w... [more]
4252. LAPSE:2023.22386
Receding Horizon Control of Cooling Systems for Large-Size Uninterruptible Power Supply Based on a Metal-Air Battery System
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: cooling system, dynamic programming, metal-air battery, receding horizon control, state variables, uninterruptible power supply
As application of electric energy have expanded, the uninterruptible power supply (UPS) concept has attracted considerable attention, and new UPS technologies have been developed. Despite the extensive research on the batteries for UPS, conventional batteries are still being used in large-scale UPS systems. However, lead-acid batteries, which are currently widely adopted in UPS, require frequent maintenance and are relatively expensive as compared with some other kinds of batteries, like metal-air batteries. In previous work, we designed a novel metal-air battery, with low cost and easy maintenance for large-scale UPS applications. An extensive analysis was performed to apply our metal-air battery to the hybrid UPS model. In this study, we focus on including an optimal control system for high battery performance. We developed an algorithm based on receding horizon control (RHC) for each fan of the cooling system. The algorithm reflects the operation properties of the metal-air battery... [more]
4253. LAPSE:2023.22381
Practical Aspects of Upscaling Geocellular Geological Models for Reservoir Fluid Flow Simulations: A Case Study in Integrating Geology, Geophysics, and Petroleum Engineering Multiscale Data from the Hunton Group
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Carbonate, Data Integration, DFN, Error Modeling, Flow Simulation, Fracture Modeling, Geological Modeling, Outcrops, Reservoir Modeling, Seismic for flow simulation, Upscaling
Optimal upscaling of a high-resolution static geologic model that reflects the flow performance of the reservoir is important for reasons such as time and calculation efficiency. In this study, we demonstrate that honoring reservoir heterogeneity is critical in predicting accurate production and reducing the time and cost of running reservoir flow simulations for the Hunton Group carbonate. We integrated three-dimensional (3D) seismic data, well logs, thin sections, outcrops, multiscale fracture studies, discrete fracture networks, and geostatistical methods to create a 100 × 150 × 1 ft gridded representative geologic model. We calibrated our gridded porosity and permeability parameters, including the evaluation of fractures, by history matching the simulated production rate and cumulative production volumes from a baseline fine-scale model generated from petrophysical and production data obtained from five wells. We subsequently reperformed the simulations using a suite of coarser gri... [more]
4254. LAPSE:2023.22380
Integration of Hydrogen into Multi-Energy Systems Optimisation
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Hydrogen, multi-energy systems, power system economics, renewable energy generation, whole system modelling
Hydrogen presents an attractive option to decarbonise the present energy system. Hydrogen can extend the usage of the existing gas infrastructure with low-cost energy storability and flexibility. Excess electricity generated by renewables can be converted into hydrogen. In this paper, a novel multi-energy systems optimisation model was proposed to maximise investment and operating synergy in the electricity, heating, and transport sectors, considering the integration of a hydrogen system to minimise the overall costs. The model considers two hydrogen production processes: (i) gas-to-gas (G2G) with carbon capture and storage (CCS), and (ii) power-to-gas (P2G). The proposed model was applied in a future Great Britain (GB) system. Through a comparison with the system without hydrogen, the results showed that the G2G process could reduce £3.9 bn/year, and that the P2G process could bring £2.1 bn/year in cost-savings under a 30 Mt carbon target. The results also demonstrate the system impli... [more]
4255. LAPSE:2023.22377
A New Method of Identifying the Limit Condition of Injection Pump Wear in Self-Ignition Engines
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: acoustic emission, condition monitoring, cross gain function, diesel engines, fuel injection pumps
The quality or reliability of diagnostics is understood as obtaining the most likely diagnosis, and finding possible causes leading to incorrect operation of the system. In real engine running conditions it is often very difficult. Dependable methods providing the most reliable diagnoses have not been developed yet. It becomes more and more important to identify the limit state in condition monitoring—the state that should not be exceeded because continued operation of such a machine is not advisable for technical, economic, or operational safety reasons. The authors have implemented a method using acoustic emission signal analysis for the identification of the injection pump limit state in a working engine. The use of the cross gain function allows one to reliably diagnose limit conditions related to the wear of the precision pair in injection pumps of running engines, working as energy transmission systems on ships and in land-based power stations. The paper draws the results for two... [more]
4256. LAPSE:2023.22376
High-Rate Layered Cathode of Lithium-Ion Batteries through Regulating Three-Dimensional Agglomerated Structure
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: agglomerated structure, high-rate, layered cathode, lithium-ion batteries
LiNixCoyMnzO2 (LNCM)-layered materials are considered the most promising cathode for high-energy lithium ion batteries, but suffer from poor rate capability and short lifecycle. In addition, the LiNi1/3Co1/3Mn1/3O2 (NCM 111) is considered one of the most widely used LNCM cathodes because of its high energy density and good safety. Herein, a kind of NCM 111 with semi-closed structure was designed by controlling the amount of urea, which possesses high rate capability and long lifespan, exhibiting 140.9 mAh·g−1 at 0.85 A·g−1 and 114.3 mAh·g−1 at 1.70 A·g−1, respectively. The semi-closed structure is conducive to the infiltration of electrolytes and fast lithium ion-transfer inside the electrode material, thus improving the rate performance of the battery. Our work may provide an effective strategy for designing layered-cathode materials with high rate capability.
4257. LAPSE:2023.22373
A Hybrid Nonlinear Forecasting Strategy for Short-Term Wind Speed
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Gaussian process, short-term wind speed prediction, state space equation, unscented Kalman filter
The ability to predict wind speeds is very important for the security and stability of wind farms and power system operations. Wind speeds typically vary slowly over time, which makes them difficult to forecast. In this study, a hybrid nonlinear estimation approach combining Gaussian process (GP) and unscented Kalman filter (UKF) is proposed to predict dynamic changes of wind speed and improve forecasting accuracy. The proposed approach can provide both point and interval predictions for wind speed. Firstly, the GP method is established as the nonlinear transition function of a state space model, and the covariance obtained from the GP predictive model is used as the process noise. Secondly, UKF is used to solve the state space model and update the initial prediction of short-term wind speed. The proposed hybrid approach can adjust dynamically in conjunction with the distribution changes. In order to evaluate the performance of the proposed hybrid approach, the persistence model, GP mo... [more]
4258. LAPSE:2023.22372
Mainstreaming Energy Communities in the Transition to a Low-Carbon Future: A Methodological Approach
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: citizen involvement, co-ownership in renewable energies, energy community (EC), renewable energy sources (RESs)
Innovations in technical, financial, and social areas are crucial prerequisites for an effective and sustainable energy transition. In this context, the construction of a new energy structure and the motivation of the consumer towards a change in their consumption behaviours to balance demand with a volatile energy supply are important issues. At the same time, Consumer Stock Ownership Plans (CSOPs) in renewable energies sources (RESs) have proven to be an essential cornerstone in the overall success of energy transition. Indeed, when consumers acquire ownership in RES, they become prosumers, participating in the phase of production and distribution of energy. Prosumers provide benefits by (1) generating a part of the energy they consume, (2) reducing their overall expenditure for energy, and (3) receiving a second source of income from the sale of excess production. Supporting Consumer Co-Ownership in Renewable Energies (SCORE) is an ongoing Horizon 2020 project with the aim of overco... [more]
4259. LAPSE:2023.22365
Turbulence Modeling Insights into Supercritical Nitrogen Mixing Layers
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Liquid Rocket Engines, supercritical injection, turbulence modeling
In Liquid Rocket Engines, higher combustion efficiencies come at the cost of the propellants exceeding their critical point conditions and entering the supercritical domain. The term fluid is used because, under these conditions, there is no longer a clear distinction between a liquid and a gas phase. The non-conventional behavior of thermophysical properties makes the modeling of supercritical fluid flows a most challenging task. In the present work, a Reynolds Averaged Navier Stokes (RANS) computational method following an incompressible but variable density approach is devised on which the performance of several turbulence models is compared in conjunction with a high accuracy multi-parameter equation of state. In addition, a suitable methodology to describe transport properties accounting for dense fluid corrections is applied. The results are validated against experimental data, making it clear that there is no trend between turbulence model complexity and the quality of the produ... [more]
4260. LAPSE:2023.22364
Scribing Method for Carbon Perovskite Solar Modules
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Carbon, module, perovskite, screen-printing, scribing, solar cells, up-scaling
The fully printable carbon triple-mesoscopic perovskite solar cell (C-PSC) has already demonstrated good efficiency and long-term stability, opening the possibility of lab-to-fab transition. Modules based on C-PSC architecture have been reported and, at present, are achieved through the accurate registration of each of the patterned layers using screen-printing. Modules based on this approach were reported with geometric fill factor (g-FF) as high as 70%. Another approach to create the interconnects, the so-called scribing method, was reported to achieve more than 90% g-FF for architectures based on evaporated metal contacts, i.e., without a carbon counter electrode. Here, for the first time, we adopt the scribing method to selectively remove materials within a C-PSC. This approach allowed a deep and selective scribe to open an aperture from the transparent electrode through all the layers, including the blocking layer, enabling a direct contact between the electrodes in the interconne... [more]
4261. LAPSE:2023.22362
Determining the Load Inertia Contribution from Different Power Consumer Groups
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: grid frequency stability, load inertia, power consumer groups, power system inertia, power system stability
Power system inertia is a vital part of power system stability. The inertia response within the first seconds after a power imbalance reduces the velocity of which the grid frequency changes. At present, large shares of power system inertia are provided by synchronously rotating masses of conventional power plants. A minor part of power system inertia is supplied by power consumers. The energy system transformation results in an overall decreasing amount of power system inertia. Hence, inertia has to be provided synthetically in future power systems. In depth knowledge about the amount of inertia provided by power consumers is very important for a future application of units supplying synthetic inertia. It strongly promotes the technical efficiency and cost effective application. A blackout in the city of Flensburg allows for a detailed research on the inertia contribution from power consumers. Therefore, power consumer categories are introduced and the inertia contribution is calculat... [more]
4262. LAPSE:2023.22359
Research on the Combined Control Strategy of Low Temperature Charging and Heating of Lithium-Ion Power Battery Based on Adaptive Fuzzy Control
March 24, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: adaptive fuzzy control strategy, combined control strategy, Li-ion battery, low-temperature charging, temperature-acceptable charging current curve
A low temperature environment will lead to the decrease of chemistry reaction rate and increase of the internal resistance of the lithium battery. In addition, the excessive charging current will cause the lithium to separate out and even the permanent attenuation of battery capacity. In order to solve these problems, this paper proposes a low-temperature charging heating combined control strategy, which takes the temperature acceptable charging current of the battery at low temperature as the charging current constraint and the maximum output power of the system as the power constraint. Firstly, a scheme of combined charging and heating control system is put forward. Secondly, the low temperature charging control strategy based on adaptive fuzzy control is established and then the model is simulated and analyzed in MATLAB software. At last, a Chroma 72,001 charge and discharge tester is used to conduct a low temperature test on 18,650 lithium iron phosphate battery monomers. The resul... [more]
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