Energy Management of a Hybrid Generation System Based on Wind Turbine Coupled with a Battery/Supercapacitor

Abstract

In this paper, an energy management method for a stand-alone hybrid generation system based on a wind turbine and hybrid energy storage system (battery/supercapacitor). The supercapacitor is included to reduce the transient peak energy caused by sudden load or wind speed variations and reduce battery charging stress. Consequently, it extends battery life and reduces replacement costs. The power management method is introduced to maintain the necessary energy balance between the sides of generation and load. Additionally, a wind boost converter is present to harness the most wind energy possible while meeting load requirements and preserving a constant DC-bus voltage. The simulation results demonstrate how quickly the suggested technique can adapt to wind speed and load power changes.

Improved Fibonacci Search Algorithm for Optimal Power Tracking in DFIG-Based Wind Turbine System

“…One approximate formulation frequently used and easily adapted to the power coefficient estimates for different VSWTs can be described as follows [10]:…”

Performance of Axial Generator for a Small Vertical Axis Wind Turbine

“…There are two types of generators based on the axis of rotation, namely axial flux generators and conventional radial flux generators. Axial flux permanent magnet machines (AFPM) have significant advantages over radial flux machines, such as high torque density, low rotor losses and high efficiency [25,26]. AFPM machines can be classified by the placement of the magnets, the type of windings, and the number of rotors and stators.…”