Parameters Modelling of A Lead-Acid Battery and its Operation in A Wind/Photovoltaic Hybrid System in Autonomous Mode

DOI : 10.17577/IJERTV9IS120083

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Parameters Modelling of A Lead-Acid Battery and its Operation in A Wind/Photovoltaic Hybrid System in Autonomous Mode

Chrysostome Andrianantenaina

Ph.D Student

EDT- ENRE, University of Antsiranana, Antsiranana, Madagascar

Randriamanantenasoa Njeva Ph.D Student EDT- ENRE, University of Antsiranana, Antsiranana, Madagascar

Jean Nirinarison Razafinjaka Professor Higher Polytechnic School, University of Antsiranana, Antsiranana, Madagascarra

Abstract Renewable energy, particularly solar and wind, has an intermittent nature. For this purpose, a storage module is recommended for a power generation system. This document shows the modeling of the lead-acid battery integrated in a hybrid system. The aim is to determine the internal characteristics of the battery and the influence of temperature and the influence of the charge and discharge time on one hand, and to visualize their behavior towards the various energy flows of the hybrid system on the other hand. In this study, we modelled the battery according to the CIEMAT model (Centro de Investigaciones Energéticas, Mediombientales y Technologicas). The system is composed of a photovoltaic and a wind sources. The power delivered by each source is controlled by incorporation of tracking control of the point of maximum power. Therefore, the hybrid set is optimized. The battery has been integrated into the system for energy storage, whose operation (charge and discharge) is managed by a supervision module. In the hybrid system, the operation of the battery generally depends on the energy input from the sources and the charge demand. The veracity of the CIEMAT model is shown on the simulation results that we performed using Matlab Simulink software.

KeywordsBattery, CIEMAT, Photovoltaic, Wind, Hybrid, SOC, MPPT, Matlab and Simulink

  1. INTRODUCTION

    In a country, energy is a key sector for development. Since the last decades, energy consumption has increased significantly [1], [2]. Currently, 80% of the world's energy production is fossil energy [1]. The continued use of fossil energy is leading to the progressive depletion of its resources. In this context, renewable energy is the subject of an alternative trend solution [3]. They are generally intermittent in nature, as a single source cannot indeed solve the energy problem. Thus, a hybrid system combining several sources improves production efficiency. In this work, the hybrid system studied consists of a photovoltaic and a wind conversion chain. The system thus uses solar and wind energy, each of which is dependent on weather conditions. Thus, the continuity of production of these two energy sources is not guaranteed at all. It is for this reason that the need for the battery becomes paramount for the system in autonomous mode, in order to reduce the risk of disruption of energy production. In the literature, several battery models are available [4], [5], [6]. In this study, the CIEMAT model was chosen and used in our system. The work thus consists in modelling a battery using the CIEMAT model. The aim of this study is on one hand to verify the veracity of this model with the help of simulation results using Matlab Simulink software, and on the other hand to visualize their mode of operation in a hybrid wind/photovoltaic system for different possible cases. This document will first show the modeling of the CIEMAT model parameters and then, in the second step, their operating mode in a hybrid system. EASE OF USE

  2. PRESENTATION OF THE HYBRID SYSTEM The electric production chain of the hybrid system is

V n.E n.R.I

(1)

composed of the following cells:

  • 11 photovoltaic panels of 720W, connected to the DC bus

  • 01 3KW power wind turbine, connected to the DC bus via a rectifier and a voltage regulator.

The energy storage device implemented in this hybrid system is directly connected to the DC bus whose voltage is fixed at 48V. Thus, there are 24 accumulator cells, each 2V connected in series. The hybrid system is used in autonomous mode in isolated sites. It is used to supply a specific charge on a specific site. The DC bus is therefore connected directly to the charge. The power delivered by each of the sources is controlled by incorporation of tracking commands of the maximum power point. Consequently, the hybrid set is optimized. The topology of the studied system is shown in figure (1).

In our case, the battery is composed of 24 cells of 2V in series. The manufacturer's characteristic gives us for one cell

a capacity C10 . ( C10 is the capacity in Ah of the battery in constant current discharge regime I10 during 10h :C10 10.I10 )

The equations needed to describe the behavior of the battery depend on the charge and discharge regime. The formulation of these equations considers the standard expression of the battery capacity C. The state of charge (SOC) of the battery has a purpose on the residual charge and the charging or discharging regime.

  1. Direct Neural Power Control (DPC – ANN)

    In order to highlight the physical phenomena that govern the operation of the storage system, through capacity, temperature should be considered [6]. This is the reason why we propose the capacity model, giving the amount of energy that can be restored has a purpose of the average discharge current I given by equation (2).

    The capacity model is based on the expression of the current,

    I10 corresponding to the operating regime C10 , in which T

    is the accumulator heating (assumed to be identical for all cells) with respect to an ambient temperature equal to 25°C [5], [6], [8].

    C C 1.67 (1 0, 005.T )

    10 0,9

    1 0, 67 I

    (2)

    I

    10

    Figure 1 Topology of the dual-source hybrid system

    The capacity C

    is used as a reference in order to determine

    the state of charge of the battery (called « State Of Charge » or

    III- PRESENTATION OF THE CIEMAT MODEL

    The operating conditions produced by hybrid systems are related to the state of the storage system. A good balance between precision and simplicity is achieved by using a model generally based on the observation of the physico-chemical phenomena of charging and discharging, of the storage system [5], [6]. The model is based on the equivalent circuit of figure (2). The battery is described by a voltage source and its variable internal resistance.

    SOC).When the battery is fully charged, the SOC is 1 or 100%. When the battery is completely discharged, it is 0 or 0%. The latter will be formulated according to the amount of charge missing from the battery Q .

    SOC 1 Q (3)

    C

    The time evolution of Q depends on the operating mode of

    the battery.

    Q I.t

    (4)

    Figure 2 Equivalent wiring diagram of the battery system

    The mathematical model given by equation (1), which best describes the physical phenomena of charging and discharging, is given below [7]:

    a. Equation of Voltage in Discharge

    The expression of the battery voltage is established from equations (1) and (2) allow us to give a linked structure of the internal cells of the battery as a function of the electromotive force, internal resistance and the influence of the parameters.

    I 4 0.27

    and thus a decrease of the charging current

    Ich with Rb .

    Vd nb 2.085 0.121 SOC nb

    C

    0.02 1 0.007.T

    1 I 1.3 SOC 1.5

    The evolution of the voltage at the battery terminal is

    10

    1. The equation of Voltage n Charge

      (5)

      indicated by the discharge equation (5).

      – When the charge is almost complete, the active ingredient becomes scarce. The current keeps on

      The charge equation has the same structure as equation (5),

      which shows the influence of electromotive force and internal resistance, equation (6).

      I 6 0.48

      0.86

      0.86

      Vc nb 2 0.16SOC nb 1.2 0.036 1 0.025T (6)

      C10 1 I 1 SOC

      For charge modeling, a set of two states such as overcharge and deep discharge must be considered. The expression of overcharge includes two physical phenomena :

      • the gassing whose voltage is Vg

      • the saturation which expresses the standby state of

      the battery, when its state of charge no longer changes. Then the battery voltage is Vec

      As for the overcharge, we have equation (7):

      flowing although the battery no longer leads to chemical reactions. Instead, the current merely electrolyzes the water, breaking it down into oxygen at the positive electrode and hydrogen at the negative electrode.

    2. Charge Efficiency

There are two types of efficiency: faradic (Coulombian) efficiency and energy efficiency. The first concerns the capacity of the battery to store energy and does not involve Joule losses in the internal resistance [6].

The energy efficiency includes the faradic efficiency and Joule losses. The Joule efficiency corresponds to the resistive losses, and the faradic efficiency (which has a value close to 100% for low charging currents and low state of charge).

V nV

  • n V

V exp t tg

(7)

sc g ec g 1

g

g

20.73

(11)

I

c 1 exp I .SOC 1

Vg 2.24 ln 1 .1 0.002.T

(8)

0.55

C10

I10

V 2.45 2.011.ln 1 I 1 0.002T

(9)

C

C

ec

g

g

1.73

I 1.67

10

(10)

The trend of the energy efficiency or overall efficiency is represented (Coulombian efficiency + losses by Joule effect) for the battery in charge, depending on how much energy is

used.

1 858. C

10

For storage systems, these phenomena can generally be summed up as a table describing the operation of batteries (Table 1) [5].

  1. SIMULATION RESULTS OF CIEMAT MODEL

    Simulations are carried out to study the internal resistance and the influence of temperature and charge and discharge time on the behavior of the electrochemical storage system. In

    Battery voltage

    Operating zone

    Current

    Operating condition

    Vsc

    Saturation

    V Vec

    c 0

    Gassing

    I 0

    Vec V Vg

    0 c 1

    Vc

    Charge

    V Vg

    Vedc

    Discharge/charg e transition

    I 0

    Vc V Vdc

    Vdc

    Discharge

    I 0

    V 0.9VN

    N

    Over-discharge

    VN V 0.7V

    Deep discharge

    V 0.7VN

    Battery voltage

    Operating zone

    Current

    Operating condition

    Vsc

    Saturation

    V Vec

    c 0

    Gassing

    I 0

    Vec V Vg

    0 c 1

    Vc

    Charge

    V Vg

    Vedc

    Discharge/charg e transition

    I 0

    Vc V Vdc

    Vdc

    Discharge

    I 0

    V 0.9VN

    N

    Over-discharge

    VN V 0.7V

    Deep discharge

    V 0.7VN

    the whole simulation we consider

    C10 100Ah

    and the

    nominal voltage Vb 48V.

    1. Internal Battery Resistance

      Table 1: Overview of the operating area of the batteries The release of acid cause an increase of Eb and a decrease of

      Rb

      Figures (3) and (4) illustrate the internal resistance of the battery during charging and discharging.

      During discharge, the resistance of discharge Rd corresponds to the considerable increase. This means that the current cannot easily flow through the battery. The second term of equation (6) shows us that the internal resistance is directly linked to the state of charge of the battery. When it is charged, the internal resistance is low and becomes significant for a state of charge close to zero. On the other hand, the charging resistance Rc has a higher value when full charge is reached (figure 4).

      Figure 3: Battery resistance (discharge)

      Figure 4 Battery resistance (Charge)

    2. Influence of Temperature

      1. On capacity and State of charge

        Figure (5) shows the influence of temperature on the capacity based on battery current. Figure (6) shows the state of charge based on capacity.

        Figure 5 Influence of temperature on capacity

        Figure 6 Temperature influence on the state of charge

        As we see, the increase in temperature causes a moderate rise in capacity. In the case of charging, the battery capacity corresponding to the minimum state of charge ( SOC 0 ) changes proportionally to the temperature.

      2. On battery Voltage

        Figure 7 Influence of temperature on voltage

        Figure 8 influence of temperature on voltage

    3. Influence of charging and Discharging Time

      1. On Battery Voltage

The influence of time (duration of charge and discharge) on the battery voltage, illustrated in figures (9) and (10), makes it possible to study the case of charge and discharge.

Figure 9 influence on charging time on the voltage

Figure 10 influence on discharging time on the voltage

In the case of charging, the longer the charging time decreases, the further the maximum battery voltage is reached.

In the case of discharging, the longer the discharge time, the deeper the voltage drops.

  1. SIMULATION RESULTS OF THE COMPLETE SYSTEM

    In this part, the simulation is carried out in order to study the behavior of the CIEMAT model in the complete system. In this case, we have set the temperature at 25°C, but the wind

    100

    Voltage [V]

    Voltage [V]

    50

    0

    bus voltage

    Vbus

    speed and solar radiation remain variable. The energy flow of our system is managed by a supervision module in such a way that if the state of charge is not between 20% and 80%, the battery is disconnected to protect it against overcharging and deep discharge. Initially, the state of charge was set at 50%.

    -50

    0 1 2 3 4 5

    Times [h]

    Figure 14 DC bus Voltage

    Figure () and () show the input of the system.

    Wind speed

    Wind speed [m/s]

    Wind speed [m/s]

    6.5

    6

    52

    State of charge [%]

    State of charge [%]

    50

    Wspeed 48

    46

    SOC

    5.5

    5

    0 1 2 3 4 5

    Times [h]

    44

    0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5

    Time [h]

    Figure 15 Stage of charge of the battery

    Figur 11 System Input: Wind Speed

    48.7

    Vbat

    Solar irradiation [w/m2]

    Solar irradiation [w/m2]

    600 E

    solar irradiation

    Voltage [V]

    Voltage [V]

    48.6

    400 48.5

    200

    0

    0 1 2 3 4 5

    Times [h]

    Figure 12: System Input: Insolation

    0 1 2 3 4 5

    Times [h]

    Figure 16 Battery Voltage

    If the power supplied (hybrid power) is higher than the charge, the battery is charged, so the voltage increases. In the opposite

    From the wind speed and insolation as presented in figures

    (11) and (12), we obtained figures (13), (14), (15) and (16) showing respectively the power (hybrid power obtained and power demanded by the charge), the DC bus voltage, the state of charge and the battery voltage during its operating time.

    Power

    600

    Power [w]

    Power [w]

    400

    200 Phybr

    Pch

    0

    0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5

    Time [h]

    Figure 13 Hybrid and load power

    case, the battery discharges and its voltage decreases.

  2. CONCLUSION

We mathematically modelled the battery based on the CIEMAT model. This model allowed us to observe the operating characteristic of the lead-acid battery (48V, 100Ah), particularly the variation in the internal resistance of the battery during charge and discharge and the influence of temperature and charge and discharge time on the battery. The simulation results describing the physical and internal behavior of the battery prove the accuracy of this model. In the overall system, the battery performs an important role. Their operation is managed by a supervision module. It comes into play when the hybrid power is lower than the power required by the charge (the battery is discharged). In the opposite case, the battery is charged (storage of electrical energy). If the state of charge is greater than or equal to 80% or less than or equal to 20%, the battery is automatically disconnected for safety against overcharging and deep discharge.

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