Title :
Modeling and simulation of photovoltaic hybrid energy systems-optimization of sizing and control
Author :
Schmitt, Wolfgang
Author_Institution :
GENEC-CEA Cadarache, St.-Paul-lez-Durance, France
Abstract :
The simulation tool called SimPhoSys (Simulation of Photovoltaic Energy Systems) has been developed to simulate the performance of photovoltaic energy systems. Detailed mathematical models of the system components have been implemented in Matlab/Simulink environment. At this stage of development SimPhoSys provides component models for the PV generator, battery, battery charge controller, electronic converter, diesel generator and various types of loads. The extension of the components library is scheduled. The modular structure of this simulation tool results in a high flexibility of modeling different system designs and facilitates sizing and performance evaluation of renewable energy systems as well as the development of advanced operation control strategies. Special attention has been devoted to simulation speed for the evaluation of long-term performance and to user friendliness.
Keywords :
diesel-electric generators; digital simulation; hybrid power systems; optimal control; optimisation; photovoltaic power systems; power system control; power system simulation; secondary cells; solar cell arrays; PV generator; PV hybrid system control; PV hybrid system sizing; SimPhoSys simulation tool; Simulation of Photovoltaic Energy Systems; advanced operation control strategies; battery; battery charge controller; component models; diesel generator; electronic converter; loads; long-term performance; modular structure; photovoltaic energy systems; photovoltaic hybrid energy systems optimization; renewable energy systems; Batteries; Hybrid power systems; Libraries; Mathematical model; Mesh generation; Photovoltaic systems; Power generation economics; Renewable energy resources; Solar power generation; Wind energy generation;
Conference_Titel :
Photovoltaic Specialists Conference, 2002. Conference Record of the Twenty-Ninth IEEE
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-7471-1
DOI :
10.1109/PVSC.2002.1190935