IET Renewable Power Generation · 2015 · 221 citations · 29 references
EngineeringElectrical EngineeringEnergy SystemsPower ElectronicsRenewable Energy SystemsBattery SystemsDistributed Energy ResourcesEnergy Management SystemsMicrogridsRenewable EnergyState Of Charge ManagementBattery ManagementBidirectional ConvertersFuzzy ControlGrid-connected Hybrid SystemsHybrid Energy SystemsHybrid Power SystemsSupervisory Control SystemsSupervisory Control Theory
The hybrid micro‑grid couples an AC side powered by wind, diesel, and AC loads with a DC side powered by photovoltaic arrays and DC loads. The study aims to develop a supervisory controller that maximizes renewable energy use, maintains battery SOC, and manages power exchange between AC and DC micro‑grids while ensuring system reliability. The controller is implemented as a state‑machine with 15 operation modes, employing a bidirectional converter and separate battery banks, a fuzzy logic module to regulate SOC, and its performance is validated by numerical simulations.
This study focuses on the development of a supervisory control scheme for power management and operation of an isolated hybrid AC/DC micro‐grid, which consists of an AC micro‐grid and a DC micro‐grid. In the proposed hybrid micro‐grid, wind and diesel generators and AC loads are connected to the AC micro‐grid, whereas photovoltaic array and DC loads are tied to the DC micro‐grid. Moreover, the authors consider two independent battery banks in the AC and DC micro‐grids. Furthermore, the AC and the DC micro‐grids are coupled through a bidirectional converter, which can act as an inverter or rectifier. The objectives of the proposed supervisory controller are listed as follows: (i) maximum utilisation of renewable energy sources along with satisfying the load power demand in both AC and DC micro‐grids, (ii) maintaining state of charge (SOC) of battery banks in both AC and DC micro‐grids and (iii) managing the power exchange between the AC and the DC micro‐grids while the reliability of the whole system is taken into account. The supervisory controller is formalised using a state machine approach. For these purposes, 15 distinct operation modes are considered. Furthermore, in order to extend the battery life cycle, a fuzzy controller manages the desired SOC controlling the charge and discharge currents. The effectiveness of the proposed supervisory controller is evaluated through extensive numerical simulations.
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Hristiyan Kanchev, Di Lu, Frédéric Colas et al. · IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics · 2011 · 983 citations · Full text
Smart energy management system for optimal microgrid economic operation
C. Chen, Shanxu Duan, Tao Cai et al. · IET Renewable Power Generation · 2011 · 912 citations