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The latest developments of battery technologies for solar applications have created high expectations in the field. Certain press articles claim that this new advances could revolutionize the solar energy sector and lead to autonomous residential PV systems or micro grids. Nevertheless, this assumptions lack of a proper scientific evaluation and it is still unclear when and under which circumstances battery storage can be viable without government subsidies or policy support. This thesis explores the economical profitability of a grid connected PV system with and without battery in a standard dwelling in Spain for two different crucial moments of the Spanish photovoltaic regulation: 2008 when the solar energy boom occurred and 2016 when the solar energy sector is facing one of its weakest periods. Three different scenarios have been evaluated to find out under which economic conditions, domestic batteries are profitable, considering the different changes in the photovoltaic legislation. Results indicate that latest change in the legislation, which eliminate FITs and add new fees to self-consumed electricity hinder the development of self-consumption. Concluding that without policy support battery storage is not yet economically feasible in Spain.
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Lately, new policies were introduced to limit global warming and to promote carbon neutrality both at the global and European levels. Those policies have conducted to growth in renewable energy sources. The integration of renewable energy sources has led to a modification in the structure of the network. It has also created the need to find new ways to manage the network in order to provide security and to supply the demand. The first part of the thesis lays the foundations of the present context to better understand the impacts of renewable energy sources on the network and, the solutions envisaged nowadays to better integrate them. Among the different issues occurring on the electrical grid, the over-voltages faced by a Belgian distribution system operator at the low voltage level are specifically outlined. Ways to alleviate those voltage issues with the use of residential battery energy system storages are studied. Self-consumption is particularly the adopted solution. Firstly, self-consumption simulations are conducted. They aim at determining what is the optimal battery capacity to use for a residential self-consumption application. The results based upon eight real prosumers show that increasing the battery capacity does not lead to significant improvements in reducing the energy exchanges with the grid. Moreover, as the batteries are still expensive and the current Walloon electricity tariff does not promote the deployment of battery energy storage systems, a 4.4 kWh battery capacity combined with a 1.8 kW converter turn out to be the optimal system to conduct self-consumption. Secondly, the impact of self-consumption in mitigating the over-voltages on the network is assessed by simulating a feeder designed with twenty customers. The control strategies applied use self-consumption and then, associate self-consumption with reactive power. It turns out that self-consumption is not sufficient to efficiently attenuate over-voltages because of the limit on the battery capacity. However, adding the reactive power control seems to be a good approach to help both the distribution system operator to face over-voltages issues and the consumer in achieving a more renewable consumption. Finally, this paper presents the tests performed on a practical system carrying out self-consumption.
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The aim of this dissertation is to optimize the installation and utilization of PV systems in Luxembourg’s residential buildings. Apart from the possible risks and benefits related to their usage, good setups and integration techniques are evaluated.
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Driven by new regulations, new market structures, and new energy resources, the smart grid has been the trigger for profound changes in the way that electricity is generated, distributed, managed, and consumed. The smart grid has raised the traditional power grid by using a two-way electricity and information flow to create an advanced, automated power supply network. However, these pioneering smart grid technologies must grow to adapt to the demands of the current digital society. In today’s digital landscape, we can access feasible data and knowledge that were merely inconceivable. This Special Issue aims to address the landscape in which smart grids are progressing, due to the advent of pervasive technologies like the Internet of Things (IoT). It will be the advanced exploitation of the massive amounts of data generated from (low-cost) IoT sensors that will become the main driver to evolve the concept of the smart grid, currently focused on infrastructure, towards the digital energy network paradigm, focused on service. Furthermore, collective intelligence will improve the processes of decision making and empower citizens. Original manuscripts focusing on state-of-the-art IoT networking and communications, M2M communications, cyberphysical system architectures, big data analytics or cloud computing applied to digital energy platforms, including design methodologies and practical implementation aspects, are welcome.
energy management system --- n/a --- home energy management system --- nanogrids --- electric energy storage --- genetic algorithm --- voltage unbalance --- harmonics --- self-consumption --- prosumer --- power system reliability --- microgrid --- communication --- low-cost solutions --- distributed energy resources --- LoRa technology --- smart inverter --- direct load control --- distributed generation --- power quality --- mixed-integer linear programming --- PV monitoring --- islanded operation --- wireless --- frequency variations --- demand response
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Five papers were selected for this Special Issue, with three relating to solar energy applications in houses, smart cities, and microgrids; one studying the relationship between the smart city model and the concept of energy sustainability; and one addressing the following two topics: the lack of effectiveness of detection algorithms based on the voltage/frequency displacement concept under voltage-controlled inverters and the applicability limits of others based on the impedance measurement (IM).
voltage source converters --- thermal performance --- carbon-acetone nanofluid --- solar cooling --- n-pentane --- graphene --- renewable energy --- environmental sustainability --- impedance measurement --- microgrids --- energy security --- Thermal performance --- isolated community --- tilt angle --- TRNSYS --- filling ratio --- Energy Trilemma Index --- thermosyphon --- anti-islanding --- energy sustainability --- evacuated tube --- PV self-consumption --- solar collector --- smart cities --- absorption chiller
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This Special Issue presents the latest state-of-the-art research on solid fuels technology with dedicated, focused research papers. There are a variety of topics to choose from among the seven published re-search works to bring you up to date with the current trends in academia and industry.
History of engineering & technology --- peak shaving --- battery storage --- peak demand pricing --- lithium-ion --- tariff structure --- receiving-end system --- multi-infeed HVDCs --- security assessment --- emergency control strategy --- electromagnetic transient (EMT)-transient stability (TS) hybrid simulation --- impedance determination --- lossy compression algorithms --- singular value decomposition --- wavelet transformation --- voltage control --- deep deterministic policy gradient --- deep reinforcement learning --- model uncertainties --- energy communities --- machine learning --- forecasting --- abnormal data --- wind power --- outliers --- electricity consumption representative profiles --- self-consumption --- peak shaving --- battery storage --- peak demand pricing --- lithium-ion --- tariff structure --- receiving-end system --- multi-infeed HVDCs --- security assessment --- emergency control strategy --- electromagnetic transient (EMT)-transient stability (TS) hybrid simulation --- impedance determination --- lossy compression algorithms --- singular value decomposition --- wavelet transformation --- voltage control --- deep deterministic policy gradient --- deep reinforcement learning --- model uncertainties --- energy communities --- machine learning --- forecasting --- abnormal data --- wind power --- outliers --- electricity consumption representative profiles --- self-consumption
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This Special Issue presents the latest state-of-the-art research on solid fuels technology with dedicated, focused research papers. There are a variety of topics to choose from among the seven published re-search works to bring you up to date with the current trends in academia and industry.
History of engineering & technology --- peak shaving --- battery storage --- peak demand pricing --- lithium-ion --- tariff structure --- receiving-end system --- multi-infeed HVDCs --- security assessment --- emergency control strategy --- electromagnetic transient (EMT)-transient stability (TS) hybrid simulation --- impedance determination --- lossy compression algorithms --- singular value decomposition --- wavelet transformation --- voltage control --- deep deterministic policy gradient --- deep reinforcement learning --- model uncertainties --- energy communities --- machine learning --- forecasting --- abnormal data --- wind power --- outliers --- electricity consumption representative profiles --- self-consumption
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This Special Issue presents the latest state-of-the-art research on solid fuels technology with dedicated, focused research papers. There are a variety of topics to choose from among the seven published re-search works to bring you up to date with the current trends in academia and industry.
peak shaving --- battery storage --- peak demand pricing --- lithium-ion --- tariff structure --- receiving-end system --- multi-infeed HVDCs --- security assessment --- emergency control strategy --- electromagnetic transient (EMT)-transient stability (TS) hybrid simulation --- impedance determination --- lossy compression algorithms --- singular value decomposition --- wavelet transformation --- voltage control --- deep deterministic policy gradient --- deep reinforcement learning --- model uncertainties --- energy communities --- machine learning --- forecasting --- abnormal data --- wind power --- outliers --- electricity consumption representative profiles --- self-consumption
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This book covers applied research on smart energy systems, smart grids, smart energy homes, smart energy products and services, and the advanced applications thereof, in the context of demand response and grid interactions. In particular, this book is focused on interdisciplinary research results that combine technical, social, environmental, and economic aspects of smart energy systems and smart energy products. Moreover, several chapters are based on the evaluation of real life cases, energy pilots, prototypes of smart energy products, and end user surveys and interviews.
load duration curve --- n/a --- ancillary services --- electricity pricing --- renewable energy --- consumption patterns --- smart home technology --- self-consumption --- solar charging --- smart appliances --- spatial and temporal aggregation --- energy products and services --- solar mobility --- dynamic pricing --- frequency containment reserve --- heat pumps --- users --- FCR --- renewable energy transition --- privacy protection --- end-users --- self-sufficiency --- energy system analysis --- reliability --- photovoltaic systems --- stakeholders --- uncertainty --- smart grids --- flexibility --- prosumer --- demand shifting --- resonance instability --- energy management --- grid-connected inverter --- electricity market --- demand management --- smart metering --- photovoltaic --- aggregator --- smart product design --- internal attack --- pseudo-random function --- power quality --- power systems simulation --- demand response
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Buildings account for more than one-third of the global final energy consumption and CO2 emissions. The building sector offers a significant potential in the transition towards the decarbonisation of societies. To achieve this goal, different concepts and implementations of Net-Zero/Positive Energy Buildings and Districts (NZPEBD) have emerged in the last years and are still in progress. This book is the collection of the articles published in the Special Issue “Net-Zero/Positive Energy Buildings and Districts” of the Buildings journal. This reprint includes 17 research articles covering different aspects of Net-Zero/Positive Energy Buildings and Districts planning, technologies, economics, building design and retrofitting, citizen engagement, and collection of energy data.
Research & information: general --- Physics --- energy storage --- hydrogen --- power-to-gas --- reversible solid oxide cell --- optimization --- mixed integer linear programming --- MILP --- microgrid --- PV --- peer to peer --- self-consumption --- energy community --- local market --- PVT --- water-based PVT --- techno-economic analysis --- digital mapping --- seasonal thermal energy storage --- waste incineration --- district heating --- waste heat --- energy retrofit --- heat pump --- CO2 emissions --- building stock --- PED --- energy flexibility --- socioeconomic analysis --- regions --- regulation --- renewable energy --- urban environment --- climatic zones --- gaussian mixture model --- Expectation-Maximization --- urban building energy modeling --- data acquisition --- building optimisation design --- Saharan --- cool climate --- genetic algorithm --- low energy buildings --- spatial --- temporal --- energy use --- smart city --- net‐ and nearly‐zero‐energy buildings --- positive energy communities and districts --- renewable energy integration --- energy flexibility in buildings and communities --- simulation and optimization methods --- practical experience from demo sites --- buildings --- construction --- efficient homes --- energy efficiency --- GHG emissions --- homes --- net-zero energy (NZE) --- NZE building technology --- positive energy districts --- citizen --- cities --- participation --- citizen engagement --- stakeholder engagement --- urban energy transition --- bi-directional grid --- urban photovoltaic systems --- energy communities --- agent based modelling --- techno-economic modelling --- market design --- distributed renewable energy --- characterization --- review --- text mining --- nearly zero-energy building --- container building --- building design --- energy simulation --- climate study --- plus energy buildings --- plus energy districts --- energy sharing --- energy trading --- clean energy package --- energy storage --- hydrogen --- power-to-gas --- reversible solid oxide cell --- optimization --- mixed integer linear programming --- MILP --- microgrid --- PV --- peer to peer --- self-consumption --- energy community --- local market --- PVT --- water-based PVT --- techno-economic analysis --- digital mapping --- seasonal thermal energy storage --- waste incineration --- district heating --- waste heat --- energy retrofit --- heat pump --- CO2 emissions --- building stock --- PED --- energy flexibility --- socioeconomic analysis --- regions --- regulation --- renewable energy --- urban environment --- climatic zones --- gaussian mixture model --- Expectation-Maximization --- urban building energy modeling --- data acquisition --- building optimisation design --- Saharan --- cool climate --- genetic algorithm --- low energy buildings --- spatial --- temporal --- energy use --- smart city --- net‐ and nearly‐zero‐energy buildings --- positive energy communities and districts --- renewable energy integration --- energy flexibility in buildings and communities --- simulation and optimization methods --- practical experience from demo sites --- buildings --- construction --- efficient homes --- energy efficiency --- GHG emissions --- homes --- net-zero energy (NZE) --- NZE building technology --- positive energy districts --- citizen --- cities --- participation --- citizen engagement --- stakeholder engagement --- urban energy transition --- bi-directional grid --- urban photovoltaic systems --- energy communities --- agent based modelling --- techno-economic modelling --- market design --- distributed renewable energy --- characterization --- review --- text mining --- nearly zero-energy building --- container building --- building design --- energy simulation --- climate study --- plus energy buildings --- plus energy districts --- energy sharing --- energy trading --- clean energy package
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