Integrating STATCOM and Battery Energy Storage System for Power System Transient Stability: A Review and Application

Chakraborty, Arindam; Musunuri, Shravana Kumar; Srivastava, Anurag K.; Kondabathini, Anil

doi:10.1155/2012/676010

Cited by 56 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…In relation to the mentioned difficulties of the operation of the electricity networks and in pursuance of the control of electricity flows between generation and consumption, battery energy storage systems (BESS) are viewed as a viable option in evening out the fluctuations of the net load curve and in conditioning the renewable energy penetration [57]. Inclusion of BESS into the distribution/underground transmission level of the power supply system is mainly focused on the improvement of the flexibility of the power system by controlling the VER limitation, preventing reverse power flow, maintaining frequency stability, and ensuring the quality of power supply [3,58].…”

Section: Energy Storage Systems In Distribution Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Review of Voltage and Reactive Power Control Algorithms in Electrical Distribution Networks

Stanelytė

Radziukynas

2019

Energies

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The traditional unidirectional, passive distribution power grids are rapidly developing into bidirectional, interactive, multi-coordinated smart grids that cover distributed power generation along with advanced information communications and electronic power technologies. To better integrate the use of renewable energy resources into the grid, to improve the voltage stability of distribution grids, to improve the grid protection and to reduce harmonics, one needs to select and control devices with adjustable reactive power (capacitor batteries, transformers, and reactors) and provide certain solutions so that the photovoltaic (PV) converters maintain due to voltage. Conventional compensation methods are no longer appropriate, thus developing measures are necessary that would ensure local reactive and harmonic compensation in case an energy quality problem happens in the low voltage distribution grid. Compared to the centralized methods, artificial intelligence (heuristic) methods are able to distribute computing and communication tasks among control devices.

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Section: Energy Storage Systems In Distribution Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Lately, the newest electrochemical energy storage devices, e.g., Li-ion batteries, Li-S batteries, and supercapacitors, have been recognized as having high potential in energy storage [58][59][60].…”

Section: Energy Storage Systems In Distribution Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of Voltage and Reactive Power Control Algorithms in Electrical Distribution Networks

Stanelytė

Radziukynas

2019

Energies

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“…As many of the renewable energy sectors are nascent, there is significant need and eagerness from Indian corporate -for technology transfer from companies who are at the cutting edge of clean technology. To successfully integrate clean power from renewable sources such as wind and solar energy, utilities will need a smart grid to manage problems caused by intermittency (the sun and wind only happen during certain times of the day) and distributed power (Chakraborty et al, 2012). Stirred by the need to protect the environment and the desire to tap in all the possible sources of power, this move would also be a primary smart grid driver.…”

Section: F Begmentioning

confidence: 99%

An auxiliary study of the smart grid deployment in India. Philosophy and key drivers

Beg

2016

IJSGGC

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Abstract:With an ever increasing population coupled with a perpetual depletion of fossil fuel resources and many generation sites attaining their ultimate capacity, India is in dire need of an up gradation of its electrical infrastructure. A much smarter approach towards the electrical grid is needed. This smarter approach technically referred to as the 'smart grid', promises an affordable electrical environment. This paper presents the journey of the Indian power sector through time, analyses various demand and supply scenarios which are mutually exclusive and also assesses various issues facing the Indian power system. This paper also highlights the need for ICT infrastructure concepts as well as various technologies involved to deploy a smart grid infrastructure and thereby leading to a conception of safety by means of design and modification resulting in an enhanced electricity management environment and hence leading to energy independence and an electrical grid that is much more reliable, secure, efficient, and greener.

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“…They considered the network state at each sample time for which they formulated an optimization problem regarding the transmission losses. However, in practical applications of variable energy power sources, it is interesting considering storage devices in order to improve the stability and the efficiency of the whole system [17]. In [18] an economic and environmental dispatch problem for a smart grid composed of multiple sources of generation systems (both conventional and renewable), consuming nodes and storage systems are proposed using the energy hub formulation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimal power flow in multi-terminal HVDC grids with offshore wind farms and storage devices

Carrizosa

Navas

Damm

et al. 2015

International Journal of Electrical Power & Energy Systems

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a b s t r a c tThis work presents a power flow strategy for multi-terminal HVDC grids. Energy is mainly generated via renewable energy sources and there are nodes in the network with the possibility to store energy. This energy is generated taking into account real weather conditions in order to make the best scheduling of the system in a realistic approach. An optimization scheme is proposed in which all these elements are included as well as real operation constraints. Distribution losses are minimized for the whole network. This gives as a result a control strategy being able to deal with the whole system and its inherent constraints giving the framework for a multi-objective optimization control.Ó 2014 Published by Elsevier Ltd. IntroductionThe difficulty of satisfying the constant growth in worldwide energy demand is exacerbated by a number of well-known factors regarding the supply and use of conventional energy resources (oil, gas, etc.): the inconvenient geographical location of many conventional energy production sites vis-à-vis their centers of use, the continuous price inflation accompanying these resources and, of course, the fact that their use releases undesirable emissions into the atmosphere. These disadvantages are turning the world's attention towards a number of renewable energy solutions, among which offshore wind farms present a particular interest. There are several advantages to developing offshore wind energy, notably: wind conditions are more favorable out to sea than on land; the average wind speed is higher therefore providing more energy, and the wind direction tends to remain more constant in the absence of obstacles [1]. Furthermore, the wind is less turbulent because variations in temperature between the different layers of air are smaller over the sea than over land. For these reasons, offshore wind turbines have a larger up-time than onshore turbines. These are some of the reasons why wind farm investment is chiefly being channeled to offshore facilities rather than to their landbased equivalent despite their higher initial installation costs.Energy transmission has historically been carried out in alternative current (AC). However high voltage direct current (HVDC) transmission is investigated in this study due to several advantages it possesses over AC lines. First of all the reactive power makes AC transmission losses greater than HVDC applications. Additionally, transmission capacity is also greater in HVDC lines due to the non-existence of the skin effect, and also the efficiency and controllability of DC converters are higher [2][3][4][5]. Another advantage of using HVDC is that the use of fewer cables in DC lines also implies lower costs and weight enabling therefore the possibility of operating in remote marine regions where wind conditions are even more favorable [6,7].Although multi-terminal HVDC systems are technically feasible, they have not been widely accepted as a cost-effective transmission solution. There are only two HVDC installations which have operated as mult...

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Integrating STATCOM and Battery Energy Storage System for Power System Transient Stability: A Review and Application

Cited by 56 publications

References 31 publications

Review of Voltage and Reactive Power Control Algorithms in Electrical Distribution Networks

Review of Voltage and Reactive Power Control Algorithms in Electrical Distribution Networks

An auxiliary study of the smart grid deployment in India. Philosophy and key drivers

Optimal power flow in multi-terminal HVDC grids with offshore wind farms and storage devices

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