Page 36 - Hybrid-Renewable Energy Systems in Microgrids
P. 36

20                                  Hybrid-Renewable Energy Systems in Microgrids

         to avoid long-term outage from network failure. Moreover, MG is also widely popular
         to provide electricity in rural areas where a considerable number of people are without
         electricity. Considering the availability and technological advancement, PV and wind
         become the most preferable energy sources to form a hybrid RES-based MG. Although
         PV and wind hybrid configuration provides more degree of operational stability in
         terms of fluctuation reductions from the renewable systems, battery storage system and
         diesel generator are yet the indispensable support needed to ensure the reliability and
         operational stability of the system. Optimization of the hybrid system, including the
         storage system or the auxiliary generation source (i.e., diesel), ensures the technoeco-
         nomic operation of the system. However, technoeconomic optimization is largely reliant
         on the accurate wind and irradiance predictions and consistency in the average wind
         speed and solar irradiance.
           This study highlighted the benefits of PV–wind hybrid combination, optimization
         techniques for hybrid RES, ESSs, and stability concerns related to the hybrid energy
         system in existing literature. A simulation study is also carried out to visualize the
         impact of PV and wind hybrid arrangement in case of transient disturbance scenario.
         The HRES can be integrated in grid-connected mode with higher rating of PV and
         wind farm. In addition, the stability issues related to the dynamic and transient distur-
         bances will be considered in future work. In addition, power electronic based FACTS
         (Flexible Alternating Current Transmission System) devices may be incorporated to
         enhance the grid-connected HRES system stability under the disturbance conditions.



         References

          [1] Renewables 2017 Global Status Report, Paris, 2017.
          [2] IEA, Renewables Information-Key Renewables Trends, 2016.
          [3] Nottona, G., Diaf, S., Stoyanov, L., 2011. Hybrid photovoltaic/wind energy systems for
             remote locations. Energy Proc. 6, 666–677.
          [4] Ferrer-Martía, L., Garwood, A., Chiroque, J., Ramirez, B., Marcelo, O., Garfí, M., Velo,
             E.,  2012. Evaluating and  comparing  three  community small-scale  wind electrification
             projects. Renewable Sustain. Energy Rev. 16 (7), 5379–5390.
          [5] Jurado, F., Saenz, J.R., 2002. Neuro-Fuzzy control for autonomous wind–diesel systems
             using biomass. Renewable Energy 27, 39–56.
          [6] R. E. R. Laboratory, Wind Power: Capacity Factor, Intermittency, University of Massachu-
             setts, Massachusetts, Amherst, 1970.
          [7] Adaramola, M., 2014. In: Adaramola, M. (Ed.), Solar Energy: Application Economics and
             Public Perception. Apple Academic Press, Toronto.
          [8] Deshmukha, M.K., Deshmukh, S.S., 2008. Modeling of hybrid renewable energy systems.
             Renewable Sustain. Energy Rev. 12 (1), 235–249.
          [9] Kaldellis, J.K., 2010. Stand-Alone and Hybrid Wind Energy Systems, first ed. Woodhead
             Publishing.
         [10] Fadaeenejad, M., Radzi, M.A.M., AbKadir, M.Z.A., Hizam, H., 2014. Assessment of hy-
             brid renewable power sources for rural electrification in Malaysia. Renewable Sustain.
             Energy Rev. 30, 299–305.
         [11] KumarNandi, S., RanjanGhosh, H., 2010. Prospect of wind–PV-battery hybrid power sys-
             tem as an alternative to grid extension in Bangladesh. Energy 35 (7), 3040–3047.
   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41