Solar systems heading to smart grids technologies · communications, artificial intelligence, data...
Transcript of Solar systems heading to smart grids technologies · communications, artificial intelligence, data...
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1st Workshop SOLAR ENERGY
Fernando P. Marafão
UNESP – Univ. Estadual Paulista, Campus of Sorocaba
Solar systems heading to smart grids technologies
São Paulo, Brazil, 13 November 2017.
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24 Cities34 Schools and Institutes3 Technical high schools
Students: 51,000Undergraduate: 36,000Graduate: 15,000
Teaching staff 3,600 Administrative and support staff 7,000
UNESP: founded in 1976Sorocaba Campus: 2003
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Undergraduate Degrees:• Control and Automation Engineering
• Environmental Engineering
Graduate Degrees:• Electrical Engineering
• Civil and Environmental Engineering
• Environmental Sciences
• Materials Science and Technology
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Back to the topic...
Solar systems heading to smart grids technologies
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We usually think of quite diverse applications…
Thinking about solar systems…
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We usually think of quite diverse applications…
Thinking about solar systems…
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We usually think of quite diverse applications…
Thinking about solar systems…
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We usually think of quite diverse applications…
Thinking about solar systems…
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Solar Power Plants…
Thinking about solar systems…
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Thinking about solar systems…
PV Power Plants…
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Thinking about solar systems…
PV Power Plants…
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Thinking about solar systems…
Floating distributed generation…
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Thinking about solar systems…
Floating distributed generation…
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Thinking about solar systems…
Distributed generation…
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Thinking about solar systems…
Low voltage distributed generation…
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Low voltage micro grids…
Thinking about solar systems…
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Increasing energy demand (IEA reports);
Climate changes and impacts of CO2 emissions;
The need for clean power sources;
Supply reliability and energy costs;
The need for transparent consumption and pricing.
Main Motivations for DG and Micro Grids
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New regulations;
Pricing, Financing and Tax incentives;
Strong goals for reductions on CO2 emissions;
Increasing number of certified PV modules andinverters.
Public bids;
Expected 300% increasing in 2017;
Basis of current PV Market in Brazil
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Perhaps the MV and HV distribution and transmissionsystems;
Certainly not the LV distribution networks and utilities.
…there is much to do in terms of electronic metering, gridautomation, protections, control, storage and the businessitself.
And that is why PV systems are pushing to the Smart GridScenario worldwide, including in Brazil.
Is the Grid Prepared for Massive PV ?
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Additional and new consumption models (electricalvehicles, smart homes, and smart buildings);
Intermittent energy availability from renewable energysources (solar, wind);
The need for improving the efficiency of transmissionand distribution systems;
The increasing of prosumers (consumers/producers) andtheir interaction to the grid.
Main motivations for the development of Smarter Power Grids from the TECHNICAL point of view
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According to European Technology Platform Smart Grids:
A Smart Grid is an electricity network that canintelligently integrate the actions of all users connected toit – generators, consumers and those that do both – inorder to efficiently deliver sustainable, economic andsecure electricity supplies.
But …. what is or should be aSmart Power Grid ?
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According to US Department of Energy:
A Smart Grid is self-healing, enables active participationof consumers, operate resiliently against attack andnatural disasters, accommodate all generation and storageoptions, enable introduction of new products, servicesand markets, optimize asset utilization and operateefficiently, provide power quality for the digitaleconomy.
But …. what is or should be aSmart Power Grid ?
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Essentially, the Smart Grid (SG) definitions are related to:
Distributed energy resources (DER);
Automation of all power system levels (generation,transmission, distribution and consumption);
Integration of different (fossil or renewable, DC or AC)and distributed energy resources – including offshore;
Efficiency, reliability and resilience;
Generation and load forecast for Demand Response (DR).
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improved power quality;
reduction in peak demand;
reduction in transmission costs;
potential for increased energy efficiency;
environmental benefits;
increased energy security;
Smart Grid BENEFITS include:
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resiliency to disturbances, attacks and natural disasters;
informed choices about consumption by customers;
stimulate new products, services and markets;
stimulate sustainable energy infrastructures for cities,regions and countries.
accommodate all generation and storage options, etc.
Smart Grid BENEFITS include:
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Smart Grid (IEA roadmap)
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Smart Micro Grids
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SG Technologies and Opportunities
Smart Grids are directly related to emergent or integratingtechnologies, such as renewable generation, powerelectronics, energy storage, digital processing and control,communications, artificial intelligence, data mining, internet ofthings, material science, etc.
SG is pushing for new products, jobs, careers, standards, markets, etc.
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Some Smart Grid Challenges
Development of new intelligent (smart) metering, supervisionand control systems;
Development of network control devices and methodologies;
Development of cooperative control methodologies fordistributed energy gateways;
Revision of energy and power quality billing and accountabilitystandards and procedures;
Review of traditional merit indices, such as power factor andcurrent distortion (THD);
Ensuring information privacy for every stakeholder, etc.
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Some Smart Grid Challenges
It is necessary to reinvent the role of the distributionsystems, including the market regulation or deregulation,players (utilities, service providers, consumers andprosumers) and standards.
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Low Voltage Intelligent Micro Grids
Utility Interface (UI)
• Interface between MG and
Utility;
• Voltage controlled source;
• Central controler;
• Bidirectional communication.
Energy Gateways (EG)
• Connected DGs;
• Current controlled sources;
• Local control under
supervision;
• Bidirectional communication.
MC = Master control
MC
DSO = Distribution system operator
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Low Voltage Intelligent Micro Grids
Hierarchical and cooperative control of distributed energy
gateways;
Automatic operation based on smart metering, bidirectional
communication and proper power electronics intelligent
control.
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Intelligent Energy Gateways
Monitoring and Control
Harmonic Compensation Overvoltage Dynamic Control
Ancillary Services
Fault Ride ThroughGrid Support
(V, f, Q control)Energy Storage
PV System Specific Functions
Anti-IslandingProtection
Maximum PowerPoint Tracking
PV Panel/PlantMonitoring
Basic Control Functions
Current/Voltage Control VDC Control Grid Synchronization
FilterInverter
PV Panels
Storage
Boost
Bidir. DC/DC
P, Q
PCC
Communication LinkMaster controller(MC)
vES
, iES
vPV
, iPV
PWMPV
PWMES
vDC
iDC PWM
INV
Xf
vG
iG
CPV
CDC
CES
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Multifunctional Smart PV-Inverter
• In order to do more than simply injecting active power tothe grids;
• For providing power quality to the local loads;
• To control harmonic distortion, reactive power, unbalancedcurrents, under local or centralized operation;
• To control the voltage profile over the grid;
• To improve cost-benefit ratio in DG systems.
• Requires proper standardization.
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InverterLC Filter
DC Link
CDCv
vPCCGrid
PWM
iv
ir Current’s
decomposition
by CPT
ina
iL
vvDC
i*C
V*DC
vDC
CvDC (s)
MAFiEG
0
i*iDC
vPCC
Ci(s)
RMS
P*
Generator of active
current reference
DC current control loop
Overvoltage control loop
Generator of load current
compensation reference
DC link voltage loop
Output current
control loop
iEG
i*EG
i*a
B
G
iEG
i*r
PES
Load
PCC
i*vDC
ZG
SW3
vPCC
vPCC
CiDC (s)
RMS (·)2
ω· vPCC
vPCC
V*PCC
Cvs (s)
vPCCv f
SW2
(·)2
SW1
Local optimization mode
Global optimization
Zero
SW1
Global optimization mode
Generator of reactive current reference
Multifunctional Smart PV-Inverter
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Single-phase inverter MULTIFUNCTIONAL control
Simulation result of the DGS acting as a selective compensator:
PCC voltage (dashed); load, inverter and grid currents.
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Experimental result of a smart inverter acting as a selective compensator.
vPCC
(100 V/div)
iL
(20 A/div)
[4 ms/div]
iG
(20 A/div)
[4 ms/div]
vPCC
(100 V/div)
iG
(20 A/div)
[4 ms/div]
vPCC
(100 V/div)
iG
(20 A/div)
[4 ms/div]
vPCC
(100 V/div)
Load(KQ=KN=KD=0)
𝒊𝒏𝒂 (total)(KQ=KN=KD=1)
𝒊𝒓𝒃 (reactive)
(KQ=1 E KN=KD=0)
𝒊𝒖 (unbalance)(KN=1 E KQ=KD=0)
Multifunctional Smart PV-Inverter
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Multifunctional Smart PV-InverterPCC
Energy gateway
Electronic
power
processor
High-level control
(Slave)Local
load
Energy
Storage
Local
source
iOUT
Communication
Electronic
power
processor
Communication
High-level control
(Master)
Backup
generator
Energy
Storage
vOUT
Utility Interface
Data
packagePower
referential
(αP e αQ)All grid tied converters can be used for
much more than just injection active or
reactive power to the grid !!!
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Multifunctional Smart PV-Inverter
N1
Loads
EG
MainsN2
N3 N4
N5
N7
Loads
EG
Local
controller
Loads
EG
N0
N6 N8
N10 N11
LoadsLoads
Loads
13.8:0.22 kV
= phase
= neutral
N9
EG
Loads
EGLoads
Loads
EG
N12
N13
PCC
UI
ICT
Master controller
vG
iG iUI
ivCB1
CBUI
CB2
0
PCC
a
b
c
EG1N3
EG12N4
EG3N6
EG31N8
EG2N11
EG23N12
Line current
Phase current
Cooperative Control of
Reactive, Harmonic and
Unbalanced components.
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Main research areas are:
• Power Electronics (topologies, control, power quality, etc.)• Renewable Energy Systems• Energy Management• Intelligent Systems• Industrial Automation• Instrumentation• Embedded Systems• Robotics• Geoprocessing• Image processing
• Smart Grids: microgrids, smart meters, smart buildings, etc.
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GASI – Group of Automation and Integrated Systems(Research Lab)
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NTNU - Norwegian University of Science and Technology(Smart Grid Lab)
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Ongoing Projects:
Interdisciplinary Research Activities in Electric Smart GridsUNESP and UNICAMPGrant from FAPESP Temático
NB_POCCREI: Norwegian-Brazilian collaboration on POwer theoriesand Cooperative Control for Renewable Energy IntegrationUNESP and NTNUGrant from The Research Council of Norway
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(Population: 650,000)
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(Population: 650,000)
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(Population: 650,000)
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(Population: 650,000)
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(Population: 650,000)
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