Electricity storage system: A Gravity Battery

Author(s):  
D.K. Chaturvedi ◽  
Shubham Yadav ◽  
Tamanna Srivastava ◽  
Tanvi Kumari
Clean Energy ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 5 (2) ◽  
pp. 254-272
Author(s):  
C Palanichamy ◽  
P Naveen

Abstract In 2018, the Government of India approved the establishment of the New All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) in Thoppur, Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India. As the most important amenity for continuing primary care and rescue response is a healthcare facility, a secure electricity supply becomes an imperative necessity. Hence, as the energy supplier for the new AIIMS, Madurai, this paper proposes a microgrid combined with the utility grid. The microgrid consists of a 4-MW photovoltaic system, a 1.8-MW wind-turbine energy-conversion system, a backup diesel generator capable of meeting the forecasted maximum demand and a 1-MW battery energy-storage system. The AIIMS Microgrid will have a service providing a capacity of 20 MVA following integration with the utility grid. The proposed microgrid would be the first attempt at healthcare facilities in India since its first day of work to ensure the availability of electricity. It would have a 9.8% return on investment, a 13.6% internal rate of return and a payback period of 6.75 years once it is operational, as well as an attractive levelized cost of energy (LCOE) of USD 0.07547/kWh. It would provide an environmentally friendly atmosphere by avoiding an annual emission of 6 261 132 kg of carbon dioxide, 27 362 kg of sulphur dioxide and 12 838 kg of nitrogen oxides as compared to power supplied entirely from the utility grid.


2021 ◽  
Vol 17 (3) ◽  
pp. 1-24
Author(s):  
Duwon Hong ◽  
Keonsoo Ha ◽  
Minseok Ko ◽  
Myoungjun Chun ◽  
Yoona Kim ◽  
...  

A recent ultra-large SSD (e.g., a 32-TB SSD) provides many benefits in building cost-efficient enterprise storage systems. Owing to its large capacity, however, when such SSDs fail in a RAID storage system, a long rebuild overhead is inevitable for RAID reconstruction that requires a huge amount of data copies among SSDs. Motivated by modern SSD failure characteristics, we propose a new recovery scheme, called reparo , for a RAID storage system with ultra-large SSDs. Unlike existing RAID recovery schemes, reparo repairs a failed SSD at the NAND die granularity without replacing it with a new SSD, thus avoiding most of the inter-SSD data copies during a RAID recovery step. When a NAND die of an SSD fails, reparo exploits a multi-core processor of the SSD controller in identifying failed LBAs from the failed NAND die and recovering data from the failed LBAs. Furthermore, reparo ensures no negative post-recovery impact on the performance and lifetime of the repaired SSD. Experimental results using 32-TB enterprise SSDs show that reparo can recover from a NAND die failure about 57 times faster than the existing rebuild method while little degradation on the SSD performance and lifetime is observed after recovery.


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