Dynamic Demand Balancing Using DSM Techniques in a Grid-Connected Hybrid System

Volume: 4 Number: 4 December 1, 2014
  • Ben Christopher
EN

Dynamic Demand Balancing Using DSM Techniques in a Grid-Connected Hybrid System

Abstract

This paper confers the control strategies in balancing the dynamic demand (DD) considering a grid connected hybrid system using Demand side management (DSM) techniques. Power generation and energy needs of consumers will always be uneven; there exists a mismatch between two terms. The hybrid energy system (HES) that carries the best features of both conventional and non conventional energy resources supplies unstable power. This instability is due to the renewable energy system (RES) penetration which is highly intermittent and non reliable. This instability also causes phase shift in voltage and current waveforms causing reactive power penetration to the electric grid leading to voltage/frequency imbalance. By means of DSM control strategies the power in the grid is made reliable with improved quality. Using proper switching tactics with Power electronic controllers for Synchronizing devices, the lead lag active and reactive power is controlled with variable connected load. The entire creature of control is integrated with the smart meters. Modeling and simulations were done in MATLAB/Simulink. The simulations were presented to evaluate the dynamic performance of the hybrid system under proposed demand balancing methodology.

Keywords

References

  1. Seul Ki Kim, Jin Hong Jeon, Chang Hee Cho, Jong Bo Ahn, and Sae Hyuk Kwon, “Dynamic Modeling and control of a Grid- connected Hybrid generation system with versatile power transfer,” IEEE transactions on industrial electronics, vol. 55, no. 4, April 2008.
  2. Francois Giraudand Zyiad M. Salameh, “Steady- State Performance of a Grid-connected rooftop hybrid wind- photovoltaic power system with battery storage,” IEEE transactions on energy conversion, vol. 16, no. 1, March 2001.
  3. Jaya Krishnan R. Pillai, Kai Heussen, Poul Alberg Ostergaard, “Comparative analysis of hourly and dynamic power balancing models for validating future energy scenarios,” Energy 36 (2011), pp. 3233-3243.
  4. Onur Elma, Ugur Savas Selamogullari, “A comparative sizing analysis of a renewable energy supplied stand- alone house considering both demand side and source side dynamics,” Applied Energy 96 (2012),pp. 400–408.
  5. D. Yamegueu, Y. Azoumah, X. Py, N. Zongo, “Experimental study of electricity generation by Solar PV/diesel hybrid systems without battery storage for off- grid areas,” Renewable Energy 36 (2011) 1780-1787.
  6. Maria Stefania Carmeli , Francesco Castelli-Dezza, Marco Mauri, Gabriele Marchegiani, Daniele Rosati, “Control strategies and configurations of hybrid distributed generation systems,” Renewable Energy 41 (2012),pp. 294-305.
  7. M. Kalantar, S.M. Mousavi G., “Dynamic behavior of a stand-alone hybrid power generation system of wind turbine, Micro turbine, solar array and battery storage,” Applied Energy 87 (2010),pp. 3051–3064.
  8. L.C.M. Blasques, J.T. Pinho, “Metering systems and demand-side management models applied to hybrid renewable energy systems in micro-grid configuration,” Energy Policy 45 (2012),pp. 721–729.

Details

Primary Language

English

Subjects

-

Journal Section

-

Authors

Ben Christopher This is me

Publication Date

December 1, 2014

Submission Date

February 3, 2016

Acceptance Date

-

Published in Issue

Year 2014 Volume: 4 Number: 4

APA
Christopher, B. (2014). Dynamic Demand Balancing Using DSM Techniques in a Grid-Connected Hybrid System. International Journal Of Renewable Energy Research, 4(4), 1031-1041. https://izlik.org/JA26YL72JR
AMA
1.Christopher B. Dynamic Demand Balancing Using DSM Techniques in a Grid-Connected Hybrid System. International Journal Of Renewable Energy Research. 2014;4(4):1031-1041. https://izlik.org/JA26YL72JR
Chicago
Christopher, Ben. 2014. “Dynamic Demand Balancing Using DSM Techniques in a Grid-Connected Hybrid System”. International Journal Of Renewable Energy Research 4 (4): 1031-41. https://izlik.org/JA26YL72JR.
EndNote
Christopher B (December 1, 2014) Dynamic Demand Balancing Using DSM Techniques in a Grid-Connected Hybrid System. International Journal Of Renewable Energy Research 4 4 1031–1041.
IEEE
[1]B. Christopher, “Dynamic Demand Balancing Using DSM Techniques in a Grid-Connected Hybrid System”, International Journal Of Renewable Energy Research, vol. 4, no. 4, pp. 1031–1041, Dec. 2014, [Online]. Available: https://izlik.org/JA26YL72JR
ISNAD
Christopher, Ben. “Dynamic Demand Balancing Using DSM Techniques in a Grid-Connected Hybrid System”. International Journal Of Renewable Energy Research 4/4 (December 1, 2014): 1031-1041. https://izlik.org/JA26YL72JR.
JAMA
1.Christopher B. Dynamic Demand Balancing Using DSM Techniques in a Grid-Connected Hybrid System. International Journal Of Renewable Energy Research. 2014;4:1031–1041.
MLA
Christopher, Ben. “Dynamic Demand Balancing Using DSM Techniques in a Grid-Connected Hybrid System”. International Journal Of Renewable Energy Research, vol. 4, no. 4, Dec. 2014, pp. 1031-4, https://izlik.org/JA26YL72JR.
Vancouver
1.Ben Christopher. Dynamic Demand Balancing Using DSM Techniques in a Grid-Connected Hybrid System. International Journal Of Renewable Energy Research [Internet]. 2014 Dec. 1;4(4):1031-4. Available from: https://izlik.org/JA26YL72JR