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Smoothing Factors for RE applications in DG. David Meyer EE5250 4/18/2006. RE for DG. Limitations to conventional units Sound Space Emissions Environmental Responsibility. Background. RE generation variability Defined Geography Weather Need for Smoothing Factors Example Systems.
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Smoothing Factors for RE applications in DG David Meyer EE5250 4/18/2006
RE for DG • Limitations to conventional units • Sound • Space • Emissions • Environmental Responsibility
Background • RE generation variability • Defined • Geography • Weather • Need for Smoothing Factors • Example Systems
Variability of RE Sources Table 1. Variability of RE generation systems [5]
Defined - Wind Figure 1, 2, 3 Wind Data for Ojibway MI (Isle Royale)
Defined – Solar Figure 4. Hourly Average Solar Energy for Ojibway [1]
Geographic Factors • Placement of RE • Max output dependant weather factors • Dispersion
Geographic Wind Figure 5. Wind Energy of the US [2]
Geographic Solar Figure 6. Solar Energy of the US [2]
Solar Example • Latitude – hours of sun per day • Weather Ojibway, Michigan El Paso, Texas Keys, Florida Figure 7, 8, 9 Average Monthly Solar Radiation (kW –hr/ m^2)
Weather Factors Figure 10. Regional Wind Speed Map [3] Figure 11. Regional Infrared Map [3]
Example Figure 12. Smoothing Effects of Geographical Dispersion [5]
Denmark Data Figure 13. Smoothing Effects of Geographical Dispersion (actual data) [5]
UK example Figure 14. Hours of Low Wind Speed for UK [6]
Load Effect with Solar Figure 15. Solar Power vs. System Load [1]
Combining RE Sources Figure 16. Wind and Sun data for Ojibway, MI [1]
Energy Storage • Concept • Utilization • Specifications
Comparisons Figure 17. Comparisons of Electricity Storage Devices [5]
Use Location Water Pumping Figures 18 – 20 . Water-pumping reservoirs installed in the UK [7]
Battery Storage Figure 21. Vehicle to Grid Power Schematic [8]
Hydrogen Storage • Limitations • Cost • Space • Implementation • V to G • Home Units
RE DG with Conventional Generation • Nuclear • Coal • Nat. Gas • CHP • Hydro
Example Systems • Denmark • High wind penetration • Low geographic dispersion • System Interties • UK • Planning for high wind penetration • Good Geographic dispersion • Pumped storage capabilities
Expanding RE penetration – The Larger Picture • Increasing the penetration of DG • Maximizing Site Placement • Geographic Dispersion • Major System Upgrades • Transfer of energy • Increased reliability
References [1] Graphs Created with data gathered from weather sites [2] National Renewable Energy Laboratory www.nrel.gov, Solar and Wind Maps [3] The Weather Channel www.weather.com , Wind and Infrared Maps of US [4] “The Most Frequently Asked Questions About Wind Energy” American Wind Energy Association [5] “Variability of Wind Power and Other Renewables – Management Options and Strategies” International Energy Agency [6] “Wind Power and the UK Wind Resource” – Environmental Change Institute [7] First Hydro www.fhc.co.uk , Image Gallery [8] “Vehicle-to-Grid Power Fundamentals: Calculating Capacity and Net Revenue” Willett Kempton, Jana Tomic Journal of Power Sources 144 (2005) 268-279
Questions? Thank You