DocumentCode
2191882
Title
Power System Optimization Using Energy Storage
Author
Miller, John R. ; Ryan, David M.
Author_Institution
JME, Inc., Shaker Heights, OH, USA
fYear
2011
fDate
25-26 May 2011
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
5
Abstract
Power systems for applications with transients can sometimes be made smaller and lighter by adding energy storage. Our goal was to optimize an air borne power system by adding energy storage of various types and amounts to reduce power dissipation. Three technologies were examined: electrochemical capacitors, electrolytic capacitors, and lithium-ion batteries. For a given storage mass (~30 kg), ultra-high-power lithium-ion battery technology and standard electrochemical capacitor technology each offer significant system efficiency improvements. The battery system contains about ten-times more energy than the capacitor system, which may offer some advantages, but batteries need maintenance and require safety management electronics. Electrolytic capacitors have high power but insufficient energy to provided significant efficiency improvements. Further power dissipation reductions can best be achieved with electrochemical capacitors that have specific power higher than available in today´s products.
Keywords
aircraft power systems; battery storage plants; capacitor storage; electrolytic capacitors; lithium; power capacitors; power system transients; secondary cells; airborne power system; electrochemical capacitors; electrolytic capacitors; energy storage; power dissipation reduction; power system optimization; safety management electronics; standard electrochemical capacitor technology; transients; ultrahigh-power lithium ion battery technology; Aluminum; Batteries; Capacitors; Discharges; Integrated circuit modeling; Power dissipation; Supercapacitor; circuit analysis; electrochemical devices; energy efficiency; energy harvesting; load management; power conditioning; power system simulation;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Energytech, 2011 IEEE
Conference_Location
Cleveland, OH
Print_ISBN
978-1-4577-0777-3
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4577-0775-9
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/EnergyTech.2011.5948514
Filename
5948514
Link To Document