Energy storage technologies as techno-economic parameters for master-planning and optimal dispatch in smart multi energy systems

Journal article (2019)

Authors

Stefano Mazzoni Nanyang Technological University
Sean Ooi Nanyang Technological University
B. Nastasi Building Physics - Architecture and the Built Environment
Alessandro Romagnoli Nanyang Technological University
Research Group
Building Physics (Architecture and the Built Environment) (TU Delft)
Energy storage systems Master planning Optimal economic dispatch Polygeneration power plant
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Published Date

2019

Language

English

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Faculty

Architecture and the Built Environment

Department

Architectural Engineering +Technology

Research Group

Building Physics

Abstract

Smart multi-energy systems based on distributed polygeneration power plants have gained increasing attention for having shown the capability of significant primary energy savings and reduced CO2 pollutant emissions due to the high renewable energy sources penetration. Compared to the traditional power plants, the large variability in the end-user demands (electricity, heat and cold energy), coupled with the uncertainty in the solar and wind energy availability, require the adoption of energy storage systems for dampening the intermittency problems and for performing peak shaving. In a multi-energy system, energy storage technologies typically exist in the form of electrochemical energy and thermal energy storage. Costs and technological limits of energy storage systems are the key parameters that influence the optimal design and operation of the system. In this paper, by adopting an in-house developed simulation tool (