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Records with Type: Published Article
22401. LAPSE:2023.17052
Short-, Medium-, and Long-Duration Energy Storage in a 100% Renewable Electricity Grid: A UK Case Study
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: energy storage capacity, grid flexibility, levelized cost of electricity, renewable penetration, storage duration
Energy storage will be required over a wide range of discharge durations in future zero-emission grids, from milliseconds to months. No single technology is well suited for the complete range. Using 9 years of UK data, this paper explores how to combine different energy storage technologies to minimize the total cost of electricity (TCoE) in a 100% renewable-based grid. Hydrogen, compressed air energy storage (CAES) and Li-ion batteries are considered short-, medium-, and long-duration energy stores, respectively. This paper analyzes different system configurations to find the one leading to the lowest overall cost. Results suggest that the UK will need a storage capacity of ~66.6 TWh to decarbonize its grid. This figure considers a mix of 85% wind + 15% solar-photovoltaics, and 15% over-generation. The optimum distribution of the storage capacity is: 55.3 TWh in hydrogen, 11.1 TWh in CAES and 168 GWh in Li-ion batteries. More than 60% of all energy emerging from storage comes from med... [more]
22402. LAPSE:2023.17051
Artificial Neural Network Model Prediction of Bitumen/Light Oil Mixture Viscosity under Reservoir Temperature and Pressure Conditions as a Superior Alternative to Empirical Models
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Numerical Methods and Statistics
Keywords: ANN, binary mixture, bitumen, light oil, van der Wijk, viscosity
Herein, we show the prediction of the viscosity of a binary mixture of bitumen and light oil using a feedforward neural network with backpropagation model, as compared to empirical models such as the reworked van der Wijk model (RVDM), modified van der Wijk model (MVDM), and Al-Besharah. The accuracy of the ANN was based on all of the samples, while that of the empirical models was analyzed based on experimental results obtained from rheological studies of three binary mixtures of light oil (API 32°) and bitumen (API 7.39°). The classical Mehrotra−Svrcek model to predict the viscosity of bitumen under temperature and pressure, which estimated bitumen results with an D of 3.86, was used along with either the RVDM or the MVDM to estimate the viscosity of the bitumen and light oil under reservoir temperature and pressure conditions. When both the experimental and literature data were used for comparison to an artificial neural network (ANN) model, the MVDM, RVDM and Al-Besharah had higher... [more]
22403. LAPSE:2023.17050
Application of Genetic Algorithm for Inter-Turn Short Circuit Detection in Stator Winding of Induction Motor
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Control
Keywords: Genetic Algorithm, induction motor, stator winding, turn short circuit
This paper presents a new method of inter-turn short-circuit detection in cage induction motors. The method is based on experimental data recorded during load changes. Measured signals were analyzed using a genetic algorithm. This algorithm was next used in the diagnostics procedure. The correctness of fault detection was verified during experimental tests for various configurations of inter-turn short-circuits. The tests were run for several relevant diagnostic signals that contain symptoms of faults in an examined cage induction motor. The proposed algorithm of inter-turn short-circuit detection for various levels of winding damage and for various loads of the examined motor allows one to state the usefulness of this diagnostic method in normal industry conditions of motor exploitation.
22404. LAPSE:2023.17049
LQR and Fuzzy Logic Control for the Three-Area Power System
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Control
Keywords: adaptive generation control, fuzzy logic, linear quadratic regulator, load frequency control
The three-area power system is widely considered a suitable example to test load frequency control of the distributed generation system. In this article, for such a system, for the power stabilization task, we introduce two controllers: Linear Quadratic Regulator (LQR), which is model-based, and Fuzzy Logic Controller (FLC), which is data-based. The purpose is to compare the two approaches from the point of view of (i) ease of implementation and tuning, and (ii) robustness to changes in the model. The model, together with controls strategies, has been implemented in the MATLAB software. Then, it has been tested for different simulation scenarios, taking into account the disturbances and faulty tie-lines between areas. Various quality measures allow to compare the performance of each control strategy. The comparison in terms of parameter change and load disturbances prompt us to propose suitable metrics and advice notes on the application of each controller.
22405. LAPSE:2023.17048
The Analysis of the Possibility of Feeding a Liquid Catalyst to a Coal Dust Channel
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Modelling and Simulations
Keywords: atomization, catalyst, dust channel, injection modeling
This article presents the concept of a method of improving the dynamics of combustion in boilers operating in power plants, cogeneration plants, and heating plants by introducing a catalyst that is fed with a carrier in the form of droplets. Thanks to the proposed method, a greater degree of fuel burnout can be obtained, which, in turn, results in lower energy consumption in the case of producing the same amount of power. The parameters of the emitted exhaust gases and ash are also improved. The method described in the article involves the adding of a catalyst to the dust pipe of the boiler, which improves the combustion parameters. The catalyst was implemented using a sprayer/nebulizer. In order to obtain the correct flow parameters, the sprayer was modeled using CFD calculations. The calculations include trajectories, velocities and concentrations with regards to various flow parameters. Particular attention should be paid to the model of the evaporation of moving droplets. The resul... [more]
22406. LAPSE:2023.17047
Comparative Analysis of Low-Grade Heat Utilization Methods for Thermal Power Plants with Back-Pressure Steam Turbines
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: average annual temperature, efficiency, layout, low-boiling-point fluid, net power, superstructure, thermodynamic optimization
Thermal power plants (TPPs) with back-pressure steam turbines (BPSTs) were widely used for electricity and steam production in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) due to their high efficiency. The collapse of the USSR in 1991 led to a decrease in industrial production, as a result of which, steam production in Russia was reduced and BPSTs were left without load. To resume the operation of TPPs with BPSTs, it is necessary to modernize the existing power units. This paper presents the results of the thermodynamic analysis of different methods of modernization of TPPs with BPSTs: the superstructure of the steam low-pressure turbine (LPT) and the superstructure of the power unit operating on low-boiling-point fluid. The influence of ambient temperature on the developed cycles’ efficiency was evaluated. It was found that the usage of low-boiling-point fluid is thermodynamically efficient for an ambient temperature lower than 7 °C. Moreover, recommendations for the choice of recon... [more]
22407. LAPSE:2023.17046
Scenarios Analysis on Electric Power Planning Based on Multi-Scale Forecast: A Case Study of Taoussa, Mali from 2020 to 2035
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Planning & Scheduling
Keywords: electricity peak load, long-term electricity demand planning, scenarios simulation, Taoussa energy sources
The increase in electricity demand is caused by population density, gross domestic product growth and technological conditions. A long-term forecast study on the electricity demand could be a promising alternative to the investment planning of power systems and distribution. In this study, the main aim is to forecast and understand the long-term electricity demand of the Taoussa area for the sustainable development of the regions of northern Mali, by using the Model for Analysis of Energy Demand (MAED) from the International Atomic Energy Agency. To fill such a knowledge gap, the long-term evolution of electricity demand is calculated separately for four consumption sectors: industry, transportation, service and household from 2020 to 2035. The demand for each end-use category of electricity is driven by one or several socioeconomic and technological parameters development of the country, which are given as part of the reference scenario (RS) and two alternative scenarios (Low and High... [more]
22408. LAPSE:2023.17045
Mapping Bio-CO2 and Wind Resources for Decarbonized Steel, E-Methanol and District Heat Production in the Bothnian Bay
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Hydrogen is a versatile feedstock for various chemical and industrial processes, as well as an energy carrier. Dedicated hydrogen infrastructure is envisioned to conceptualize in hydrogen valleys, which link together the suppliers and consumers of hydrogen, heat, oxygen, and electricity. One potential hydrogen valley is the Bay of Bothnia, located in the northern part of the Baltic Sea between Finland and Sweden. The region is characterized as having excellent wind power potential, a strong forest cluster with numerous pulp and paper mills, and significant iron ore and steel production. The study investigates the hydrogen-related opportunities in the region, focusing on infrastructural requirements, flexibility, and co-operation of different sectors. The study found that local wind power capacity is rapidly increasing and will eventually enable the decarbonization of the steel sector in the area, along with moderate Power-to-X implementation. In such case, the heat obtained as a by-pro... [more]
22409. LAPSE:2023.17044
A Novel Mean Field Game-Based Strategy for Charging Electric Vehicles in Solar Powered Parking Lots
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: battery electric vehicle, mean field games, nash equilibrium, parking lot, solar energy
We develop a strategy, with concepts from Mean Field Games (MFG), to coordinate the charging of a large population of battery electric vehicles (BEVs) in a parking lot powered by solar energy and managed by an aggregator. A yearly parking fee is charged for each BEV irrespective of the amount of energy extracted. The goal is to share the energy available so as to minimize the standard deviation (STD) of the state of charge (SOC) of batteries when the BEVs are leaving the parking lot, while maintaining some fairness and decentralization criteria. The MFG charging laws correspond to the Nash equilibrium induced by quadratic cost functions based on an inverse Nash equilibrium concept and designed to favor the batteries with the lower SOCs upon arrival. While the MFG charging laws are strictly decentralized, they guarantee that a mean of instantaneous charging powers to the BEVs follows a trajectory based on the solar energy forecast for the day. That day ahead forecast is broadcasted to t... [more]
22410. LAPSE:2023.17043
Experimental Validation for Moving Particle Detection Using Acoustic Emission Method
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Materials
Keywords: acoustic emission method, gas insulated switchgears, moving particles
Gas-insulated switchgears (GISs) are important pieces of power equipment used to improve the reliability of power facilities. As the number of GISs increases, more insulation failures occur every year. The most common cause of insulation failure is particles and foreign bodies producing a partial discharge (PD), which causes deterioration of the insulation materials and results in insulation breakdown. However, it is not easy to detect them by conventional PD and ultra-high frequency (UHF) PD measurements because it is difficult to apply the conventional method to the GISs in service, and the UHF method is not always applicable to GISs. Therefore, an appropriate method to detect particles and foreign bodies in GISs is needed. In this study, experimental validation was performed to detect particles moving in GISs using the acoustic emission (AE) method. Acoustic wave signals were produced by the particles moving on the surface of a flat plate when applying voltage. An AE sensor with a f... [more]
22411. LAPSE:2023.17042
Carbon-Neutrality in Wastewater Treatment Plants: Advanced Technologies for Efficient Operation and Energy/Resource Recovery
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Operations
Recently, “carbon neutrality”, the state of net-zero carbon dioxide emission, has been one of the most frequently used terms in the sustainable development of environmental and energy industries [...]
22412. LAPSE:2023.17041
A Review on Advanced Manufacturing for Hydrogen Storage Applications
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Materials
Keywords: 3D printing, advanced manufacturing, bulk hydrogen storage, Carbon, metal hydrides
Hydrogen is a notoriously difficult substance to store yet has endless energy applications. Thus, the study of long-term hydrogen storage, and high-pressure bulk hydrogen storage have been the subject of much research in the last several years. To create a research path forward, it is important to know what research has already been done, and what is already known about hydrogen storage. In this review, several approaches to hydrogen storage are addressed, including high-pressure storage, cryogenic liquid hydrogen storage, and metal hydride absorption. Challenges and advantages are offered based on reported research findings. Since the project looks closely at advanced manufacturing, techniques for the same are outlined as well. There are seven main categories into which most rapid prototyping styles fall. Each is briefly explained and illustrated as well as some generally accepted advantages and drawbacks to each style. An overview of hydrogen adsorption on metal hydrides, carbon fibe... [more]
22413. LAPSE:2023.17040
Techno-Economic Evaluation of Co-Removal of NOx and SOx Species from Flue Gases via Enhanced Oxidation of NO by ClO2—Case Studies of Implementation at a Pulp and Paper Mill, Waste-to-Heat Plant and a Cruise Ship
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: ClO2, co-absorption, flue gas cleaning, gas-phase oxidation, NOx, SO2
Co-absorption of NO2 and SO2 from flue gases, in combination with the enhanced oxidation of NO by ClO2(g), is studied for three different flue gas sources: a medium sized waste-to-heat plant; the kraft recovery boiler of a pulp and paper mill; and a cruise ship. Process modeling results are used to present the technical potential for each site together with cost estimation and optimization using a bottom-up approach. A process set-up is proposed for each site together with equipment sizing and resulting flows of process fluids. The simulation results, supported by experimental results, show that removal rates equal to or greater than current best available technologies are achievable with more than 90% of NOx and 99% of SO2 removed from the flue gas. The resulting cost of removing both NOx and SO2 from the flue gases is 2100 €/ton for the waste-to-heat plant, 800 €/ton for the cruise ship and 3900 €/ton for the recovery boiler. The cost estimation show that the consumption and cost of... [more]
22414. LAPSE:2023.17039
Design and Thermal Modeling of Modular Hybrid Excited Double-Sided Linear Flux Switching Machine
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Modelling and Simulations
Keywords: efficiency, FEA, ferrite magnet, genetic optimization, LPMC model, modular stator
This paper presents a Hybrid Excited Double-Sided Linear Flux Switching Machine (HEDSLFSM) with a crooked tooth modular stator. Generally, the conventional stators are made of a full-length iron core, increasing manufacturing costs and iron losses. Higher iron losses result in lower efficiency and lower overall performance. A U-shaped modular stator with a crooked tooth is used to lower iron consumption and increase the machine’s efficiency. Ferrite magnets are used to replace rare earth magnets, which also reduces the machine cost. Two DC excitation windings are used above and below the ferrite magnet to reduce the PM volume. 2D electromagnetic performance analysis is done to observe the key performance indices. Geometric optimization is used to optimize the Split Ratio (S.R), DC winding slot area (DCw), and AC winding slot area (ACw). Stator Tooth Width (STW), space between the modules (S.S.), and crooked angle (α) are optimized through JMAG in-built Genetic Algorithm (G.A.) optimiza... [more]
22415. LAPSE:2023.17038
Intelligent Scheduling of Smart Home Appliances Based on Demand Response Considering the Cost and Peak-to-Average Ratio in Residential Homes
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Planning & Scheduling
Keywords: binary-coded genetic algorithms, demand response, home energy management, optimal power scheduling
With recent developments, smart grids assured for residential customers the opportunity to schedule smart home appliances’ operation times to simultaneously reduce both the electricity bill and the PAR based on demand response, as well as increasing user comfort. It is clear that the multi-objective combinatorial optimization problem involves constraints and the consumer’s preferences, and the solution to the problem is a difficult task. There have been a limited number of investigations carried out so far to solve the indicated problems using metaheuristic techniques like particle swarm optimization, mixed-integer linear programming, and the grey wolf and crow search optimization algorithms, etc. Due to the on/off control of smart home appliances, binary-coded genetic algorithms seem to be a well-fitted approach to obtain an optimal solution. It can be said that the novelty of this work is to represent the on/off state of the smart home appliance with a binary string which undergoes c... [more]
22416. LAPSE:2023.17037
Axial-Flux Permanent-Magnet Generator Design for Hybrid Electric Propulsion Drone Applications
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Process Design
Keywords: axial flux generator, coreless, Halbach array, six phases, structure analysis
This paper presents the design of an axial-flux permanent-magnet (AFPM) generator used for hybrid electric propulsion drone applications. The design objectives of the AFPM generator are high power density, which is defined as output power per generator weight, and high efficiency. In order to satisfy the requirements for the target application and consider the practical problems in the manufacturing process, the structure of the AFPM generator comprising a double-rotor single-stator (DR-SS) was studied. In order to determine the rotor topology and stator winding specifications that had the greatest impact on performance in the DR-SS type design process, we selected three rotor models according to the arrangement of the magnetization direction and three stator models according to the coreless winding specifications. These models were first compared and analyzed. Then, a 3-D finite element method was performed to calculate the magnetic, mechanical, and thermal characteristics of the desi... [more]
22417. LAPSE:2023.17036
The SOC Based Dynamic Charging Coordination of EVs in the PV-Penetrated Distribution Network Using Real-World Data
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Management
Keywords: dynamic charge coordination, electrical vehicles, load balancing, peak loading, wave-form charging
A successful distribution network can continue to operate despite the uncertainties at the charging station, with appropriate equipment retrofits and upgrades. However, these new investments in the grid can become complex in terms of time and space. In this paper, we propose a dynamic charge coordination (DCC) method based on the battery state of charge (SOC) of electric vehicles (EVs) in line with this purpose. The collective uncoordinated charging profiles of EVs charged at maximum power were investigated based on statistical data for distances of EVs and a real dataset for charging characteristics in the existing grid infrastructure. The proposed strategy was investigated using the modified Roy Billinton Test System (RBTS) performed by DIgSILENT Powerfactory simulation software for a total 50 EVs in 30 different models. Then, the load balancing situations were analyzed with the integration of the photovoltaic (PV) generation and battery energy storage system (BESS) into the bus bars... [more]
22418. LAPSE:2023.17035
Three-Dimensional CFD Simulations of Start-Up Processes of a Pump-Turbine Considering Governor Regulation
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Modelling and Simulations
Keywords: no-load condition, pump-turbine, regulating system, s-shaped characteristic curve, start-up
The pumped-storage power station is an efficient stability regulator of the power grid. However, due to the instability of the pump-turbine in the S-shaped characteristic region, rotational speed fluctuation is easy to occur in the speed no-load condition, making synchronization with and connection to the grid difficult. To investigate the key factors of these difficult grid connections, the start-up processes of a practical pump-turbine under the lowest head condition were simulated by using the three-dimensional CFD method, in which the governor regulating equations with different regulating parameters were integrated successfully. The results show that the working points oscillate with the fluctuations of rotational speed, discharge, and torque, and different regulating parameters have a significant influence on the dynamic histories. In addition, the internal flow patterns, especially the backflows at the runner inlet, keep apparent values at the middle span (0.5 span) but have reg... [more]
22419. LAPSE:2023.17034
Linearized Frequency-Dependent Reflection Coefficient and Attenuated Anisotropic Characteristics of Q-VTI Model
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Materials
Keywords: AVOF reflection coefficient, fluids-bearing fractured reservoirs, Q-VTI effective medium model, seismic attenuated anisotropic characteristics
Seismic wave exhibits the characteristics of anisotropy and attenuation while propagating through the fluid-bearing fractured or layered reservoirs, such as fractured carbonate and shale bearing oil or gas. We derive a linearized reflection coefficient that simultaneously considers the effects of anisotropy and attenuation caused by fractures and fluids. Focusing on the low attenuated transversely isotropic medium with a vertical symmetry axis (Q-VTI) medium, we first express the complex stiffness tensors based on the perturbation theory and the linear constant Q model at an arbitrary reference frequency, and then we derive the linearized approximate reflection coefficient of P to P wave. It decouples the P- and S-wave inverse quality factors, and Thomsen-style attenuation-anisotropic parameters from complex P- and S-wave velocity and complex Thomsen anisotropic parameters. By evaluating the reflection coefficients around the solution point of the interface of two models, we analyze th... [more]
22420. LAPSE:2023.17033
Extracting Influential Factors for Building Energy Consumption via Data Mining Approaches
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: data mining, decision tree, heating and cooling energy consumption, influential factors, random forest
To effectively analyze building energy, it is important to utilize the environmental data that influence building energy consumption. This study analyzed outdoor and indoor data collected from buildings to find out the conditions of rooms that had a significant effect on heating and cooling energy consumption. To examine the conditions of the rooms in each building, the energy consumption importance priority was derived using the Gini importance of the random forest algorithm on external and internal environmental data. The conditions that had a significant effect on energy consumption were analyzed to be: (i) conditions related to the building design—wall, floor, and window area ratio, the window-to-wall ratio (WWR), the window-to-floor area ratio (WFR), and the azimuth, and (ii) the internal conditions of the building—the illuminance, occupancy density, plug load, and frequency of room utilization. The room conditions derived through analysis were considered in each sample, and the f... [more]
22421. LAPSE:2023.17032
Dispatchability, Energy Security, and Reduced Capital Cost in Tidal-Wind and Tidal-Solar Energy Farms
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: capital expenditure, complementarity, dispatchability, Energy Storage, intermittent renewable energy, marine energy, solar energy, tidal energy, variable renewable energy, wind energy
The global tidal energy resource for electricity generation is small, and converting tidal kinetic energy to electricity is expensive compared to solar-photovoltaic or land-based wind turbine generators. However, as the renewable energy content in electricity supplies grows, the need to stabilise these supplies increases. This paper describes tidal energy’s potential to reduce intermittency and variability in electricity supplied from solar and wind power farms while lowering the capital expenditure needed to improve dispatchability. The paper provides a model and hypothetical case studies to demonstrate how sharing energy storage between tidal stream power generators and wind or solar power generators can mitigate the level, frequency, and duration of power loss from wind or solar PV farms. The improvements in dispatchability use tidal energy’s innate regularity and take account of tidal asymmetry and extended duration low-velocity neap tides. The case studies are based on a national... [more]
22422. LAPSE:2023.17031
Low Temperature One-Pot Hydrothermal Carbonization of Corn Straw into Hydrochar for Adsorbing Cadmium (II) in Wastewater
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: Adsorption, Cd2+, corn straw, hydrothermal carbonization
Corn straw, a typical agricultural waste, was directly converted into hydrochar with a yield of 77.56% by hydrothermal carbonization at 140−230 °C for 2 h with a solid−liquid ratio of 1:20. The morphology and surface properties were characterized by elemental analysis, specific surface area and pore size analysis and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. The results showed that with the increase of hydrothermal reaction temperature, some physical and chemical properties such as the increase of hydrocarbon content, crystallinity, and specific surface area of hydrochar changed significantly. A series of chemical reactions such as dehydration, decarboxylation, and aromatization occurred in the hydrothermal carbonization process so that the prepared hydrochar had rich oxygen-containing functional groups (-HO, C-O-C, C=O) and unique porous structure made the hydrochar prepared at 170 °C had the best removal effect on Cd2+ in solution (5.84 mg/g). These specific conditions could remove Cd... [more]
22423. LAPSE:2023.17030
A Comparison of Alternative Fuels for Shipping in Terms of Lifecycle Energy and Cost
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Decarbonization of the shipping sector is inevitable and can be made by transitioning into low- or zero-carbon marine fuels. This paper reviews 22 potential pathways, including conventional Heavy Fuel Oil (HFO) marine fuel as a reference case, “blue” alternative fuel produced from natural gas, and “green” fuels produced from biomass and solar energy. Carbon capture technology (CCS) is installed for fossil fuels (HFO and liquefied natural gas (LNG)). The pathways are compared in terms of quantifiable parameters including (i) fuel mass, (ii) fuel volume, (iii) life cycle (Well-To-Wake—WTW) energy intensity, (iv) WTW cost, (v) WTW greenhouse gas (GHG) emission, and (vi) non-GHG emissions, estimated from the literature and ASPEN HYSYS modelling. From an energy perspective, renewable electricity with battery technology is the most efficient route, albeit still impractical for long-distance shipping due to the low energy density of today’s batteries. The next best is fossil fuels with CCS (a... [more]
22424. LAPSE:2023.17029
Electricity Generation from Low and Medium Temperature Industrial Excess Heat in the Kraft Pulp and Paper Industry
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Numerical Methods and Statistics
Keywords: electricity generation, excess heat, heat integration, kraft mill, organic Rankine cycle, pulp and paper, waste heat
The recovery and utilisation of industrial excess heat has been identified as an important contribution for energy efficiency by reducing primary energy demand. Previous works, based on top-down studies for a few sectors, or regional case studies estimated the overall availability of industrial excess heat. A more detailed analysis is required to allow the estimation of potentials for specific heat recovery technologies, particularly regarding excess heat temperature profiles. This work combines process integration methods and regression analysis to obtain cogeneration targets, detailed excess heat temperature profiles and estimations of electricity generation potentials from low and medium temperature excess heat. The work is based on the use of excess heat temperature (XHT) signatures for individual sites and regression analysis using publicly available data, obtaining estimations of the technical potential for electricity generation from low and medium temperature excess heat (60−14... [more]
22425. LAPSE:2023.17028
Optimal Energy Management of a Campus Microgrid Considering Financial and Economic Analysis with Demand Response Strategies
March 6, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Batteries, campus microgrid, distributed generation, energy management system, energy storage system, prosumer market, renewable energy resources, smart grid
An energy management system (EMS) was proposed for a campus microgrid (µG) with the incorporation of renewable energy resources to reduce the operational expenses and costs. Many uncertainties have created problems for microgrids that limit the generation of photovoltaics, causing an upsurge in the energy market prices, where regulating the voltage or frequency is a challenging task among several microgrid systems, and in the present era, it is an extremely important research area. This type of difficulty may be mitigated in the distribution system by utilizing the optimal demand response (DR) planning strategy and a distributed generator (DG). The goal of this article was to present a strategy proposal for the EMS structure for a campus microgrid to reduce the operational costs while increasing the self-consumption from green DGs. For this reason, a real-time-based institutional campus was investigated here, which aimed to get all of its power from the utility grid. In the proposed sc... [more]
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