Comparative impacts of wind and photovoltaic generation on energy storage for small islanded electricity systems

Renewable Energy

Volumn 80, Issue , 2015, Pages 793-805

  Mason, I G ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CANTERBURY   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

Electricity; PV; Renewable; Storage; Wind

Indexed keywords

ELECTRIC ENERGY STORAGE; ELECTRICITY; ENERGY STORAGE; HYBRID SYSTEMS; PHOTOVOLTAIC CELLS; WIND;

ELECTRICITY SYSTEM; HYBRID WIND/PV SYSTEMS; PHOTOVOLTAIC GENERATION; PV; RENEWABLE; RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY; STORAGE CAPACITY; STORAGE REQUIREMENTS;

DIGITAL STORAGE;

COMPARATIVE STUDY; DEMAND ANALYSIS; ELECTRICITY GENERATION; ENERGY EFFICIENCY; FACILITATION; NUMERICAL MODEL; PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEM; POLICY MAKING; RENEWABLE RESOURCE; WIND POWER;

NEW ZEALAND;

EID: 84925372651     PISSN: 09601481     EISSN: 18790682     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.renene.2015.02.040     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Dell R.M., Rand D.A.J. Energy storage - a key technology for global energy sustainability. JPower Sources 2001, 100(1-2):2-17.
2. Anderson D., Leach M. Harvesting and redistributing renewable energy: on the role of gas and electricity grids to overcome intermittency through the generation and storage of hydrogen. Energy Policy 2004, 32(14):1603-1614.
3. Caralis G., Zervos A. Analysis of the combined use of wind and pumped storage systems in autonomous Greek islands. IET Renew Power Gener 2007, 1(1):49-60.
4. Heide D., von Bremen L., Greiner M., Hoffmann C., Speckmann M., Bofinger S. Seasonal optimal mix of wind and solar power in a future, highly renewable Europe. Renew Energy 2010, 35(11):2483-2489.
5. Converse A.O. Seasonal energy storage in a renewable energy system. Proc Ieee 2012, 100(2):401-409.
6. Becker S., Frew B.A., Andresen G.B., Zeyer T., Schramm S., Greiner M., et al. Features of a fully renewable US electricity system: optimized mixes of wind and solar PV and transmission grid extensions. Energy 2014, 72:443-458.
7. Bueno C., Carta J.A. Technical-economic analysis of wind-powered pumped hydrostorage systems. Part 1: model development. Sol Energy 2005, 78(3):382-395.
8. Bueno C., Carta J.A. Technical-economic analysis of wind-powered pumped hydrostorage systems. Part II: model application to the island of El Hierro. Sol Energy 2005, 78(3):396-405.
9. Brown P.D., Lopes J.A.P., Matos M.A. Optimization of pumped storage capacity in an isolated power system with large renewable penetration. Ieee Trans Power Syst 2008, 23(2):523-531.
10. Katsaprakakis D.A., Christakis D.G., Zervos A., Papantonis D., Voutsinas S. Pumped storage systems introduction in isolated power production systems. Renew Energy 2008, 33(3):467-490.
11. Bridier L., David M., Lauret P. Optimal design of a storage system coupled with intermittent renewables. Renew Energy 2014, 67:2-9.
12. Bathurst G.N., Strbac G. Value of combining energy storage and wind in short-term energy and balancing markets. Electr Power Syst Res 2003, 67(1):1-8.
13. Black M., Strbac G. Value of storage in providing balancing services for electricity generation systems with high wind penetration. JPower Sources 2006, 162(2):949-953.
14. Black M., Strbac G. Value of bulk energy storage for managing wind power fluctuations. Ieee Trans Energy Convers 2007, 22(1):197-205.
15. Anagnostopoulos J.S., Papantonis D.E. Simulation and size optimization of a pumped-storage power plant for the recovery of wind-farms rejected energy. Renew Energy 2008, 33(7):1685-1694.
16. Denholm P., Kulcinski G.L. Life cycle energy requirements and greenhouse gas emissions from large scale energy storage systems. Energy Convers Manag 2004, 45(13-14):2153-2172.
17. Pickard W.F., Hansing N.J., Shen A.Q. Can large-scale advanced-adiabatic compressed air energy storage be justified economically in an age of sustainable energy?. JRenew Sustain Energy 2009, 1(3):10.
18. Pickard W.F., Shen A.Q., Hansing N.J. Parking the power: strategies and physical limitations for bulk energy storage in supply-demand matching on a grid whose input power is provided by intermittent sources. Renew Sustain Energy Rev 2009, 13(8):1934-1945.
19. Cavallo A. Compressed air energy storage technologies for wind energy systems. Stand alone and hybrid wind energy systems 2010, Woodhead Publishing Ltd, Cambridge, UK. J.K. Kaldellis (Ed.).
20. Rasmussen M.G., Andresen G.B., Greiner M. Storage and balancing synergies in a fully or highly renewable pan-European power system. Energy Policy 2012, 51:642-651.
21. Transpower System Operator Recent electricity demand 2014, Available at:, last accessed 28 July, 2014, Transpower, Wellington, New Zealand. https://www.systemoperator.co.nz/security-supply/sos-weekly-reporting/electricity-demand.
22. Leathwick J.R., Wilson G., Stephens R.T.T. Climate surfaces for New Zealand 2002, Landcare Research, Hamilton, New Zealand.
23. Bull B. Correlation between wind generation output and hydro inflows 2010, Electricity Commision, Wellington, New Zealand.
24. NIWA National Institute for Water and Atmospheric Research 2014, New Zealand, Hamilton, Cliflo. Available at. http://cliflo.niwa.co.nz/.
25. CAE. 2008. Unpublished data. Centre for Advanced Engineering, Christchurch, New Zealand.
26. Duffie J.A., Beckman W.A. Solar Engineering of Thermal Processes 2006, Wiley, New York, USA. 3rd ed.
27. NREL How to change parameters in legacy calculators 2013, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, Colorado, USA, Available at:. http://www.nrel.gov/rredc/pvwatts/changing_parameters.html.
28. Manwell J.F., McGowan J.G., Rogers A.L. Wind energy explained; theory, design and application 2002, Wiley, New York, USA.
29. Mason I.G., Page S.C., Williamson A.G. A100% renewable electricity generation system for New Zealand utilising hydro, wind, geothermal and biomass resources. Energy Policy 2010, 38(8):3973-3984.
30. Mason I.G., Page S.C., Williamson A.G. Security of supply, energy spillage control and peaking options within a 100% renewable electricity generation system for New Zealand. Energy Policy 2013, 60(1):324-333.
31. Hearps P., Dargaville R., McConnell D., Sandiford M., Forcey T., Seligman P. Pumped hydro energy storage: Arup-MEI research report, February 2014 2014, Melbourne Energy Institute, Melbourne, Australia.
32. Steffen B. Prospects for pumped hydro storage in Germany. Energy Policy 2012, 45(1):420-429.
33. Skyllas-Kazacos M. Electro-chemical energy storage technologies for wind energy systems. Stand-alone and hybrid wind energy systems 2010, Woodhead Publishing Ltd, Oxford, UK. J.K. Kaldellis (Ed.).
34. Budischak C., Sewell D., Thompson H., Mach L., Veron D.E., Kempton W. Cost-minimised combinations of wind power, solar power and electrochemical storage, powering the grid up to 99.9% of the time. JPower Sources 2013, 225:60-74.
35. Bronski P., Creyts J., Guccione L., Madrazo M., Mandel J., Rader B., et al. The economics of grid defection 2014, Rocky Mountain Institute, Boulder, USA.
36. Denholm P., Hand M. Grid flexibility and storage required to achieve very high penetration of variable renewable electricity. Energy Policy 2011, 39:1817-1830.
37. Kear G., Chapman R. 'Reserving judgement': perceptions of pumped hydro and utility-scale batteries for electricity storage and reserve generation in New Zealand. Renew Energy 2013, 57:249-261.
38. IPCC Climate change 2014 synthesis report 2014, IPCC, Geneva, Switzerland.
39. World Bank Turn down the heat: confronting the new climate normal 2014, World Bank, Washington DC, USA.