INTEGRATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY STORAGE USING HYBRID WIND AND SOLAR TECHNOLOGY
Authors:
M. Yousaf Ali Khan, Waqas Ali Khan, Abdul Basit, Asif Nawaz, Sadeeq Jan, Hamayun Khan, Sheeraz AhmedDOI NO:
https://doi.org/10.26782/jmcms.2019.12.00076Abstract:
The use of energy storage devices and its technology has been the main focus to capture energy from sun and wind. This energy can be used during peak hours or when sun and wind resources are not available. Intermittent sources of energy play a significant part for this solution. Different storage technologies have been discussed in detail in this work. Hybrid Optimization Model for Electric Renewable (HOMER) PC demonstrating programming is being utilized to display the power framework, its physical conduct and its life cycle cost. Eight units of 850 kW wind turbines and 1 MW sunlight based PV modules were recognized as most practical to supply for 3MW load where the payback time of the framework is 3.4 years. Solar Simulink model has been made for graphical representation for its current and voltage relationship.Keywords:
Solar Energy,Wind Energy,Hybrid System,Renewable Energy,Refference:
I. Benedek, József, Tihamér-Tibor Sebestyén, and BlankaBartók.
“Evaluation of renewable energy sources in peripheral areas and
renewable energy-based rural development.” Renewable and
Sustainable Energy Reviews 90 (2018): 516-535.
II. Bertolotti, Fabio Paolo. “Wind power system for energy production.”
U.S. Patent 7,719,127, issued May 18, 2010.
III. Díaz-González, Francisco, Andreas Sumper, Oriol Gomis-Bellmunt,
and Roberto Villafáfila-Robles. “A review of energy storage
technologies for wind power applications.” Renewable and sustainable
energy reviews 16, no. 4 (2012): 2154-2171.
IV. European Wind Energy Association. The economics of wind energy.
EWEA, 2009.
V. Gwon, H, Hong J, Kim H, Seo D H, Jeon S, Kang, K., Recent progress
on flexible lithium rechargeable batteries. Energy & Environmental
Science 2014, 7 (2), pp. 538-551.
VI. International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), Renewable Energy
Technologies Cost Analysis Series, Volume 1: Power Sector, issue
55, wind Power, June 2012
VII. Kabir, Ehsanul, Pawan Kumar, Sandeep Kumar, Adedeji A. Adelodun,
and Ki-Hyun Kim. “Solar energy: Potential and future prospects.”
Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 82 (2018): 894-900.
VIII. Koutroulis, Eftichios, George Petrakis, DionissiosHristopulos, Achilles
Tripolitsiotis, Nabila Halouani, Arij Ben Naceur, and Panagiotis
Partsinevelos. “Geo-Informatics for Optimal Design of Desalination
Plants Using Renewable Energy Sources: The DESiRES Platform
Paradigm.” In Advances in Remote Sensing and Geo Informatics
Applications, pp. 53-55. Springer, Cham, 2019.
IX. L.A. McFadden, P. Weissman, T. Johnson, Encyclopaedia of the Solar
System (Second Edition), New York: Academic Press, 2007.
X. National Energy Policy and Strategies of Pakistan, Ministry of Power
and Energy Government of Pakistan, October 2006, page 15.
XI. Non-Conventional Renewable Energy Tariff Announcement (Purchase
of electricity to the national grid under standard power purchase
agreements (SPPA) PUCSL for 2012 -2013.
XII. Ogawa, K. Toyota to Start Local Production of NiMH Battery Cells in
CHINA by end of 2016. Available online:
http://techon.nikkeibp.co.jp/atclen/news_en/15mk/030900433/
(accessed on 8 December 2017)
XIII. Solar Resource Assessment for Pakistan and the Maldives, Dave
Renne, Ray George, Bill Marion, Donna Heimiller. National
Renewable Energy Laboratory, August 2003, page 16.
XIV. Tareen, WajahatUllah Khan, ZuhaAnjum, Nabila Yasin, Leenah
Siddiqui, IfzanaFarhat, Suheel Abdullah Malik, SaadMekhilef et al.
“The prospective non-conventional alternate and renewable energy
sources in Pakistan—a focus on biomass energy for power generation,
transportation, and industrial fuel.” Energies 11, no. 9 (2018): 2431.
XV. Wind Energy Resource Atlas of Pakistan and the Maldives, D. Elliott,
M.Schwartz, G. Scott, S. Haymes, D. Heimiller, R. George. National
Renewable Energy Laboratory, August 2003, page 49.