Energy storage technologies for intermittent renewable energy systems S R Awasthi Dr. Pragya Nema Consultant, CECL, Bhopal Professor, Electrical Engineering Department Ex. General Manager, BHEL - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Energy storage technologies for intermittent renewable energy systems S R Awasthi Dr. Pragya Nema Consultant, CECL, Bhopal Professor, Electrical Engineering Department Ex. General Manager, BHEL

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Title: Energy storage technologies for intermittent renewable energy systems S R Awasthi Dr. Pragya Nema Consultant, CECL, Bhopal Professor, Electrical Engineering Department Ex. General Manager, BHEL


1
Energy storage technologies for
intermittent renewable energy systemsS R
Awasthi Dr. Pragya Nema
Consultant, CECL, Bhopal Professor,
Electrical Engineering Department
Ex. General Manager, BHEL Netaji
Subhash Engineering College, Kolkata (W.B.) 
2
Contents
  • Introduction
  • Background of storage system
  • Different energy storage technology
  • Comparison of different storage technology
  • Conclusion

3
Introduction
  • What is energy storage system for renewable
    energy ?
  • Why is it required ?
  • Function of energy storage system

4
Background of storage system
  • Storage is an essential unit that stores
    unstable electric energy during wind and
    photovoltaic power generation, which is sharply
    growing new renewable energy, and supplies the
    unstable energy to electric power system again in
    necessary moment. If there is no such energy
    storage unit, any kinds of serious problems like
    sudden blackout occurs because of unstable
    sunlight-dependent electricity supply. This
    Storage takes an important part in the
    electricity storage systems for households, the
    medium-size system for industrial/commercial use,
    and the extra-large system for power plants and
    substations like Frequency Regulations

5
different Energy storage technologies
  • Pumped storage
  • Batteries
  • Superconducting magnet energy storage
  • Flywheel energy storage
  • Regenerative fuel cell storage
  • Compressed air energy storage

6
Pumped storage
  • A pumped storage hydro power plant may store huge
    energy by pumping water from a lower reservoir to
    a higher pond. In a pumped storage hydro plant,
    we usually make the height of the reservoir equal
    to a small hill and at bottom a cavity is made so
    that water may not run away downward.
  • Water is pumped during off-peak times and may be
    utilized to generate electricity. Other
    innovations may store electricity in small
    quantity but pumped storage hydro power plant may
    store electricity in Megawatts (MW) or even
    Gigawatts(GW).

7
Batteries

Battery
Battery working
Battery Bank
8
Flywheel energy storage
  • Flywheel energy storage systems are one of energy
    storage devices. They store energy mechanically
    in the flywheel rotor by rotating the rotor while
    as chemical batteries stores energy electrically.
    When we want to use the stored energy in the
    rotor, a generator is used to convert mechanical
    energy to electrical energy.
  • Flywheel systems are not sensitive to temperature
    since they are operating in a vacuum containment.
    Therefore, the hybrid vehicle with flywheel
    systems can run without any problem at very cold
    or hot areas. And, flywheel systems can store
    more energy per system weight compared to
    chemical batteries,
  • The flywheel system is a very efficient energy
    storage device, it can be used for various
    applications.

9
Superconducting magnet energy storage
  • Superconducting magnetic energy storage systems
    store energy in the magnetic field created by the
    flow of direct current in a superconducting coil.
    This advanced systems store energy within a
    magnet and release it within a fraction of a
    cycle.

10
Regenerative fuel cell storage
  • A fuel cell is an electrochemical cell that
    converts a source fuel (from combustible
    substances such as hydrogen, methane, propane,
    and methanol) into an electric current.
  • A fuel cell is a device that generates
    electricity by a chemical reaction. Every fuel
    cell has two electrodes, one positive and one
    negative, called, respectively, the anode and
    cathode. The reactions that produce electricity
    take place at the electrodes.
  • Hydrogen is the basic fuel, but fuel cells also
    require oxygen. One great appeal of fuel cells is
    that they generate electricity with very little
    pollutionmuch of the hydrogen and oxygen used in
    generating electricity ultimately combine to form
    a harmless byproduct, namely water.

11
Compressed air energy storage
continue
  • Energy from solar or wind and even electricity
    from thermal power plant during off-peak period
    may be utilized to compress air by compressor and
    same air may be utilized to produce electricity
    during peak-hour.
  • Compressed air energy storage is done in
    underground caverns and abandoned mines.

12
References
  • Milborrow, D., 2000, Trading Rules Trap Wind in
    the Balance, Windpower Monthly, Vol. 16, pp
    40-43.
  • Cavallo, A. 1995, High Capacity Factor Wind
    Energy Systems, J. Solar Energy Eng., Vol. 117,
    pp 137-143.
  • Schainker, R., 1996, private communication,
    Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, CA,
    presented at the PowerGen Conference, Orlando, FL
    USA.
  • Innogy PLC, 2001, Innogy Technology Ventures
    Ltd., Harwell International Business Center,
    Harwell,Didcot OX11 0QA (www.innogy.com).
  • Cavallo, A., 1996, Storage System Size as a
    Function of Wind Speed Autocorrelation time for a
    Wind Energy Baseload System, Proceedings of the
    European Wind Conference, Goeteborg, Sweden, pp
    476-479.
  • Schainker, R.B., Mehta, B. and Pollak, R., 1993,
    Overview of CAES Technology, Proceedings of the
    American Power Conference, Chicago, IL, Illinois
    Institute of Technology, pp 992-997.
  • Ter-Garzarin, A, Energy Storage for Power
    Systems, Chapter 7, IEEE, London, UK, Peter
    Pergrinus Ltd.Redwood Books, Trowbridge,
    Wiltshire, UK.
  • Obert, E.F., Thermodynamics, McGraw-Hill, New
    York, London, Toronto, pp 478-490.
  • Nakhamkin, M., Swensen, E., Abitante, P,
    Schainker, R and Pollak, R., 1993, Technical and
    Economic Characteristics of Compressed Air Energy
    Storage Concepts with Air Humidification,
    Proceedings of the American Power Conference
    Chicago, IL, Illinois Institute of Technology, pp
    1004-1009.
  • Cavallo, A., and Keck, M., 1995, Cost Effictive
    Seasonal Storage of Wind Energy, SED-Vol 16, Wind
    Energy, Editors, W.D. Musial, S.M. Hock, E. Berg,
    Book No. H00926-1995, pp 119-125.
  • De Laquill III, P., Kearney, D., Geyer, M., and
    Diver, R. Solar Thermal Electric Technology,
    1993,
  • Renewable Energy Sources for Fuels and
    Electricity, T.B. Johannson, H. Kelly, A.K. Reddy
    and R.H.Williams, eds., Island Press, Washington,
    DC.
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