DocumentCode
3253526
Title
Power Electronics and Control of Renewable Energy Systems
Author
Iov, F. ; Ciobotaru, M. ; Sera, D. ; Teodorescu, R. ; Blaabjerg, Frede
Author_Institution
Aalborg Univ., Aalborg
fYear
2007
fDate
27-30 Nov. 2007
Abstract
The global electrical energy consumption is still rising and there is a demand to double the power capacity within 20 years. The production, distribution and use of energy should be as technological efficient as possible and incentives to save energy at the end-user should also be set up. Deregulation of energy has in the past lowered the investment in larger power plants, which means the need for new electrical power sources may be very high in the near future. Two major technologies will play important roles to solve the future problems. One is to change the electrical power production sources from the conventional, fossil (and short term) based energy sources to renewable energy resources. Another is to use high efficient power electronics in power generation, power transmission/distribution and end-user application. This paper discuss some of the most emerging renewable energy sources, wind energy and photovoltaics, which by means of power electronics are changing from being minor energy sources to be acting as important power sources in the energy system.
Keywords
electricity supply industry deregulation; photovoltaic power systems; power electronics; power system control; wind power plants; electrical power production sources; energy deregulation; global electrical energy consumption; photovoltaics; power electronics; power plants; renewable energy systems; wind energy; Control systems; Energy consumption; Investments; Power electronics; Power generation; Power transmission; Production; Renewable energy resources; Wind energy generation; Wind power generation;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Power Electronics and Drive Systems, 2007. PEDS '07. 7th International Conference on
Conference_Location
Bangkok
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-0645-6
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-0645-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PEDS.2007.4487668
Filename
4487668
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