Energetic and economic analysis of a stand alone photovoltaic system with hydrogen storage

Marino, Concettina; Nucara, Antonino; Panzera, Maria Francesca; Pietrafesa, Matilde; Varano, V.

doi:10.1016/j.renene.2019.04.079

Cited by 68 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…It was found that the hydrogen storage was widely utilized in regions with high wind power supply. In Europe, the electric storage with batteries, currently, is much preferable [135]. Moster et al [136] introduced the utilization of innovative energy storage technologies, including thermal energy storage systems with compressed fluid, power-to-heat-to-power storage systems, and reversible storage systems by solid oxide fuel cells.…”

Section: Power Plant and Electric Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Advances in Technology, Strategy and Application of Sustainable Energy Systems

et al. 2020

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The global COVID-19 pandemic has had strong impacts on national and international freight, construction and tourism industry, supply chains, and has resulted in a rapid decline in the demand for traditional energy sources. In fact, research has outlined that urban areas depend on global supply chains for their day-to-day basic functions, including energy supplies, food and safe access to potable water. The disruption of global supply chains can leave many urban areas in a very vulnerable position, in which their citizens may struggle to obtain their basic supplies, as the COVID-19 crisis has recently shown. Therefore, solutions aiming to enhance local food, water and energy production systems, even in urban environments, have to be pursued. The COVID-19 crisis has also highlighted in the scientific community the problem of people’s exposure to outdoor and indoor pollution, confirmed as a key element for the increase both in the transmission and severity of the contagion, on top of involving health risks on their own. In this context, most nations are going to adopt new preferential policies to stimulate the development of relevant sustainable energy industries, based on the electrification of the systems supplied by renewable energy sources as confirmed by the International Energy Agency (IEA). Thus, while there is ongoing research focusing on a COVID 19 vaccine, there is also a need for researchers to work cooperatively on novel strategies for world economic recovery incorporating renewable energy policy, technology and management. In this framework, the Sustainable Development of Energy, Water and Environment Systems (SDEWES) conference provides a good platform for researchers and other experts to exchange their academic thoughts, promoting the development and improvements on the renewable energy technologies as well as their role in systems and in the transition towards sustainable energy systems. The 14th SDEWES Conference was held in Dubrovnik, Croatia. It brought together around 570 researchers from 55 countries in the field of sustainable development. The present Special Issue of Energies, specifically dedicated to the 14th SDEWES Conference, focuses on four main fields: energy policy for sustainable development, biomass energy application, building energy saving, and power plant and electric systems.

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Section: Power Plant and Electric Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Advances in Technology, Strategy and Application of Sustainable Energy Systems

et al. 2020

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“…In another research performed in Brazil, Nadaleti et al (2020) sought to ascertain economic feasibility of hydrogen production from hydroelectric and wind farm energy surplus. Marino et al (2019) used HOMER software to examine the economic viability of a stand-alone photovoltaic system to generate hydrogen for the purpose of feeding fuel cells. Rezaei et al (2020b) scrutinized all capital cities of Afghanistan with regard to wind energy potential and tested 15 different cases to obtain the most likely results.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic assessment of hydrogen production from sea water using wind energy: A case study

2020

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This study seeks to scrutinize the economic aspects of establishing the proposed system for producing electricity and hydrogen in the nominated city. For this, levelized cost of wind-generated electricity, levelized cost of seawater desalinated using wind energy, levelized cost of wind-powered hydrogen, payback period of investing on electricity, and hydrogen production are predicted. The results indicated that levelized cost of wind-generated electricity would vary from 0.0208 to 0.053 US$/kWh under different cases and scenarios. This range regarding levelized cost of seawater desalinated using wind energy was between 0.0147 and 0.0404 US$/m3 and also the amount of levelized cost of wind-powered hydrogen was guessed to be from 7.0074 to 10.5667 US$/kg. All values of payback period calculated as to wind electricity were less than half of the project lifetime. In addition, payback period of generating hydrogen was arguable only for the turbine with a rated power of 900 kW.

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“…Hydrogen is acknowledged as an ideal media to store a large quantity of renewable energy [1][2][3][4][5][6][7] . However, development of a compact and safe hydrogen storage method still remains challenge in the current stage [8][9][10][11] .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aluminum hydride for solid-state hydrogen storage: Structure, synthesis, thermodynamics, kinetics, and regeneration

Liu

Zhang

et al. 2021

Journal of Energy Chemistry

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Energetic and economic analysis of a stand alone photovoltaic system with hydrogen storage

Cited by 68 publications

References 40 publications

Recent Advances in Technology, Strategy and Application of Sustainable Energy Systems

Recent Advances in Technology, Strategy and Application of Sustainable Energy Systems

Economic assessment of hydrogen production from sea water using wind energy: A case study

Aluminum hydride for solid-state hydrogen storage: Structure, synthesis, thermodynamics, kinetics, and regeneration

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