scholarly journals Dual Input Z-source Indirect Matrix Converter for Grid Connected Hybrid Renewable Energy Systems

Author(s):  
Yazid Berkani ◽  
Nabil Taib

This paper presents a new converter topology for grid connected Hybrid Renewable Energy System (HRES). The proposed topology named Dual Input Z-source Indirect Matrix Converter (DIZIMC) consists of an Ultra Sparse Z-source Matrix Converter (USZMC) interfacing PV and Wind Turbine (WT) to the grid. The DC link of the proposed converter is replaced by Interconnection Sources System (ISS). The ISS operates according to whether the sources produce energy or not. It allows connecting the sources individually or simultaneously and even isolates them if necessary. In the other hand, the DIZIMC provides several advantages such as reduced number of IGBTs and compact size inherited from USZMC, the use of Z-sources instead of conventional DC/DC converters keep the matrix configuration of the global structure. The global model of the proposed system was tested by simulation under Matlab/Simpowersys environment. The obtained results show clearly freedom in connecting the operational sources, also a better quality of energy injected to the grid.

2019 ◽  
Vol 113 ◽  
pp. 03022 ◽  
Author(s):  
Marek Jaszczur ◽  
Qusay Hassan ◽  
Patryk Palej

In this work, we focus on utilization of hybrid renewable energy system for a residential load based in two different optimisation criteria. The presented system utilises photovoltaic modules wind turbines and batteries as energy storage. The analyses were carried out based on experimental measurements, for the electrical load, local solar radiation, wind speed and other environmental parameters. The optimisation process has been performed based on two aspects economic and ecological. The novelty of this work to find the relationship between two optimisation objectives.


Energies ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 14 (7) ◽  
pp. 1868
Author(s):  
Michail Katsivelakis ◽  
Dimitrios Bargiotas ◽  
Aspassia Daskalopulu ◽  
Ioannis P. Panapakidis ◽  
Lefteri Tsoukalas

Hybrid Renewable Energy Systems (HRES) are an attractive solution for the supply of electricity in remote areas like islands and communities where grid extension is difficult. Hybrid systems combine renewable energy sources with conventional units and battery storage in order to provide energy in an off-grid or on-grid system. The purpose of this study is to examine the techno-economical feasibility and viability of a hybrid system in Donoussa island, Greece, in different scenarios. A techno-economic analysis was conducted for a hybrid renewable energy system in three scenarios with different percentages of adoption rate (20%, 50% and 100%)and with different system configurations. Using HOMER Pro software the optimal system configuration between the feasible configurations of each scenario was selected, based on lowest Net Present Cost (NPC), minimum Excess Electricity percentage, and Levelized Cost of Energy (LCoE). The results obtained by the simulation could offer some operational references for a practical hybrid system in Donoussa island. The simulation results confirm the application of a hybrid system with 0% of Excess Electricity, reasonable NPC and LCoE and a decent amount of renewable integration.


Author(s):  
Nnadozie Emmanuel Chibuikem ◽  
Oparaku Ogbonna Ukachukwu

For the dual reasons of energy security and environmental and climate preservation, there has been a global campaign for drastic reduction in the use of fossil fuels and a consequential aggressive pursuit for the development of clean energy systems. Hybrid renewable energy systems, ahead of single source renewable energy systems, promise to be an effective alternative to the use of fossil fuels. However, if hybrid renewable energy systems must effectively and reliably serve as an alternative to fossil fuel use, then improvements in the control and management of energy flow among the renewable energy supplies, energy storage components, and the load is of very vital significance. More intelligent and optimized, and easy-to-develop control techniques need to be introduced to replace already existing conventional techniques. And very importantly, extra measures have to be taken to ensure longer battery life and the overall safety of the system. This work is a design of a fuzzy logic-based control system for managing energy flow in a hybrid renewable energy system. A dedicated output was incorporated in the fuzzy controller for controlling the load connection status. The results showed that the fuzzy logic controller accurately emulated expert decisions in monitoring the battery state-of-charge and renewable energy supply capacities, and effectively determining and controlling the battery charging and discharging functions. The employment of fuzzy logic control in the system eliminated the need for complex and tedious mathematical modelling as required in conventional control methods. Thus the system was easier to develop.


2020 ◽  
Vol 10 (12) ◽  
pp. 4061 ◽  
Author(s):  
Naoto Takatsu ◽  
Hooman Farzaneh

After the Great East Japan Earthquake, energy security and vulnerability have become critical issues facing the Japanese energy system. The integration of renewable energy sources to meet specific regional energy demand is a promising scenario to overcome these challenges. To this aim, this paper proposes a novel hydrogen-based hybrid renewable energy system (HRES), in which hydrogen fuel can be produced using both the methods of solar electrolysis and supercritical water gasification (SCWG) of biomass feedstock. The produced hydrogen is considered to function as an energy storage medium by storing renewable energy until the fuel cell converts it to electricity. The proposed HRES is used to meet the electricity demand load requirements for a typical household in a selected residential area located in Shinchi-machi in Fukuoka prefecture, Japan. The techno-economic assessment of deploying the proposed systems was conducted, using an integrated simulation-optimization modeling framework, considering two scenarios: (1) minimization of the total cost of the system in an off-grid mode and (2) maximization of the total profit obtained from using renewable electricity and selling surplus solar electricity to the grid, considering the feed-in-tariff (FiT) scheme in a grid-tied mode. As indicated by the model results, the proposed HRES can generate about 47.3 MWh of electricity in all scenarios, which is needed to meet the external load requirement in the selected study area. The levelized cost of energy (LCOE) of the system in scenarios 1 and 2 was estimated at 55.92 JPY/kWh and 56.47 JPY/kWh, respectively.


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