Energy storage devices for renewable energy-based systems: rechargeable batteries and supercapacitor

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Energy Storage Devices for Renewable Energy-Based Systems

Rechargeable Batteries and Supercapacitors

Second Edition

Nihal Kularatna

School of Engineering, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New

Zealand

Kosala Gunawardane

Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Auckland

University of Technology, Auckland, New Zealand

Table of Contents

Cover image

Title page

Copyright About the authors

Preface Acknowledgments

1: Modern electrical power system and the role of distributed generation

Abstract

1.1: Evolution of electricity systems

1.2: Status of current power systems

1.3: Distributed generation

1.4: Renewable DG technologies

1.5: Energy storages technologies for distributed generation

1.6: Impact of distributed generation

1.7: Smart grid

1.8: DG penetration and evolving DC microgrids

2: Fundamentals of energy storage devices

Abstract 2.1: Introduction

2.2: Simple fundamentals

2.3: Energy storage in electrical systems

2.4: Compressed air energy storage

2.5: Superconductive magnetic energy storage

2.6: Rapid energy transfer requirements and fundamental circuit issues

2.7: Technical specifications of ESDs

2.8: Ragone plot

3: Rechargeable battery An electronic circuit designer’s viewpoint

Abstract

3.1: Introduction

3.2: Battery terminology and fundamentals

3.3: Battery technologies: An overview

3.4: Lead-acid batteries

3.5: Nickel-cadmium batteries

3.6: Nickel metal hydride batteries

3.7: Lithium-based rechargeable batteries

3.8: Reusable alkaline batteries

3.9: Zn-air batteries

3.10: Rechargeable batteries versus supercapacitors

4: Dynamics, models, and management of rechargeable batteries Abstract

4.1: Introduction

4.2: Simplest concept of a battery

4.3: Battery dynamics

4.4: Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy for batteries

4.5: Battery equivalent circuit models and modeling techniques

4.6: Battery management in practical applications

4.7: Prognostics in battery health management

4.8: Fast charging of batteries

4.9: Battery communication and related standards

4.10: Battery safety

4.11: Future

5: Recent developments of high-performance battery systems

Abstract

5.1: Introduction

5.2: Flow batteries for renewable energy systems

5.3: Solid-state batteries

5.4: More recent advances of traditional rechargeable batteries

6: Capacitors as energy storage devices: Simple basics to current commercial families

Abstract

6.1: Capacitor fundamentals

6.2: Capacitor characteristics

6.3: Capacitor application scope

6.4: Capacitor types

6.5: Capacitor aging, lifetime, and reliability

7: Electrical double-layer capacitors

Abstract

7.1: Introduction

7.2: Historical background

7.3: Electrical double-layer effect and device construction

7.4: Pseudocapacitance and pseudocapacitors

7.5: Hybridization of electrochemical capacitors and rechargeable batteries

7.6: Modeling and equivalent circuits

7.7: Testing of devices and characterization

7.8: Modules and voltage balancing

8: New developments of larger supercapacitors: Symmetrical devices, hybrid types, and battery-capacitors

Abstract

8.1: Introduction

8.2: Supercapacitor modules

8.3: Recent advances in supercapacitor technologies and commercial devices

8.4: Comparison of discharge curves of different supercapacitor families

8.5: Future developments of larger supercapacitors

9: Supercapacitor assisted (SCA) techniques and the supercapacitor-assisted loss management (SCALoM) concept

Abstract

9.1: Introduction

9.2: Typical capacitor charging and discharging process

9.3: Generalized case of the RC circuit; with precharged capacitor connected to a DC source, which is higher than the rated DC voltage of the capacitor

9.4: Analysis of discharging efficiency

9.5: Supercapacitor as a lossless dropper

9.6: The first useful application: SC as a lossless dropper in SCALDO

9.7: Resistor-loss and capacitor energy capability in SCASA technique and issues of direct implementation

9.8: Basis of SCATMA technique

9.9: Renewable energy areas and SCALED basics

9.10: Potential future applications

9.11: Conclusion

10: Supercapacitor as a lossless dropper in DC-DC converters— SCALDO technique

Abstract

10.1: Introduction

10.2: DC-DC converters and DC power management

10.3: Supercapacitor-assisted low-dropout regulator (SCALDO) technique

10.4: Generalized SCALDO concept

10.5: Practical examples

10.6: SCALDO implementation examples

10.7: Wider applications of SCALDO technique

10.8: Comparison between SCALDO regulators and charge pumps

11: Extended applications of SCALDO technique

Abstract

11.1: Introduction

11.2: RS-SCALDO technique

11.3: DC-UPS SCALDO regulators

11.4: Dual-polarity (DO-SCALDO) concept

12: Supercapacitor-assisted LED lighting technique and its applications in DC microgrids

Abstract

12.1: Introduction to different lighting systems

12.2: DC operation of LED units: 12 V and higher voltage DC operable flood lighting units

12.3: Supercapacitors (SCs) for short-term DC-UPS capability to overcome solar energy fluctuations

12.4: Replacing battery banks with supercapacitors: Issue of MPPT implementation

12.5: SCALED topology and its theory related to higher-efficiency LED lighting

12.6: An overview of pilot project

13: Supercapacitors for surge absorption: Supercapacitor assisted surge absorber (SCASA) technique

Abstract

13.1: Introduction

13.2: Lightning and inductive energy dumps in electric circuits and typical surge absorber techniques

13.3: Supercapacitor as a surge absorption device: Summarized results of a preliminary investigation

13.4: Design approaches to a supercapacitor-based surge protector

13.5: Conclusion

14: Supercapacitors in a rapid heat transfer application

Abstract

14.1: Introduction

14.2: Problem of wasted water in day-to-day situations at home

14.3: Problem of traditional heating from direct AC mains supply and heating system specifications

14.4: Commercial solutions for eliminating water wastage due to storage in buried plumbing

14.5: Practical requirements for a localized solution

14.6: SC-based solution with prestored energy

14.7: Results from an ongoing prototype development exercise

14.8: Specific advantages of SC energy storage

14.9: Implementation challenges

14.10: Recent developments of commercial supercapacitor families and their impact on this technique

Appendix: Capacitors and AC line filtering

Index

Copyright

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About the authors

Nihal Kularatna is an electronics engineer with more than 45 years of experience in industry and research. He won the NZ Engineering Innovator of the Year 2013 award for his work on supercapacitor applications and power electronics. This is his 10th book, which comes as a new edition of his 7th book on energy storage devices. Nihal is an associate professor in electronic engineering at the School of Engineering, University of Waikato, New Zealand. He leads the Power Electronic Research Group at Waikato, and multiple international patents were granted for his supercapacitor-assisted (SCA) techniques.

He earned a Doctor of Science degree in 2015 from the University of Waikato for his research contributions to power electronics, instrumentation, and telecommunications.

Kosala Gunawardane was the first PhD student of Dr. Nihal Kularatna at the University of Waikato to develop the supercapacitor-assisted low dropout (SCALDO) regulator technique. She joined the academic staff of Auckland University of Technology in 2014 and is currently a senior lecturer in electrical and electronic engineering. Kosala has been

collaborating with Nihal further developing SCA techniques for more than 7 years. She completed her Bachelor of Engineering degree at the University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka, in 2005 and moved to New Zealand for her PhD in 2009.

Preface

Nihal Kularatna, School of Engineering, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand

Kosala Gunawardane, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Auckland University of Technology, Auckland, New Zealand

This book is the new edition of Energy Storage Devices for Electronic Systems published in 2015 and expands a lot on the application knowledge gained by a team of power electronics researchers in New Zealand, directly and indirectly supported by the concerted knowledge and efforts globally.

The wider subject presented in this book is aimed at renewable energy systems for low emissions and minimal carbon footprint. Wider applications of supercapacitors are presented, including very low-frequency interference free power converters useful in renewable energy systems as well as supercapacitor-based surge protection techniques.

The authors strongly believe that supercapacitors will play a major role in future power electronics, and renewable energy systems.

Thank you,

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