1
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL& ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING
SEMINAR TOPIC
MICROGRIDS
Presented By:
19C31A0201 – Allam Shravya
. Guided By:
Mrs.V. NAGAMALLESHWARI
Assistant Professor
BALAJI INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE
Narsampet, Warangal - 506331, Telangana, India
(AUTONOMOUS)
Accredited with NAAC A+ Grade, Accredited by N BA (CE,ME,ECE,CSE)
(Affiliated, to JNTUH, Hyderabad and Approved by the AICTE, New Delhi)
1
2
Outline
 Introduction to Microgrid.
 Microgrid Operating Modes.
 The Need of Microgrid.
 Interconnected Microgrids - Power Parks.
 Environmental Aspects.
 Conventional Grid versus Microgrid.
 Advantages & Disadvantages of Microgrid.
 Future Directions on Microgrid Research.
 References.
3
Introduction To Microgrid
What is Microgrid?
It is a small-scale power supply network that is designed to provide
power for a small community.
It enables local power generation for local loads.
It comprises of various small power generating sources that makes
it highly flexible and efficient.
4
Introduction To Microgrid
What is Microgrid?
 It is connected to both the local generating units and the utility
grid thus preventing power outages.Excess power can be sold to
the utility grid.
 Size of the Microgrid may range from housing estate to municipal
regions.
5
Introduction To Microgrid
 Microgrid Components
 Distributed Generation
 Loads
 Immediate storage
 Controller
 Point of Common Coupling
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Typical Microgrid is shown below:
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Pomelo, Indonesia - Village microgrid
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Microgrid Operating Modes
 Grid Connected Mode:
 Utility grid is active.
 Static switch is closedAll the feeders
are being supplied by utility grid.
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Microgrid Operating Modes
 Island Mode:
 Utility grid is not supplying power
Static switch is open.
 Feeder A, B, C are being supplied by
Microsources.
 Feeder D (not sensitive)is dead.
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The Need Of Microgrid
 Microgrid could be the answer to our energy crisis.
 Transmission losses gets highly reduced.
 Microgrid results in substantial savings and cuts emissions
without major changes to lifestyles.
 Provide high quality and reliable energy supply to critical loads
11
Interconnected Microgrids
 Interconnected Microgrids - Power Parks
 Practical size of Microgrids is limited to a few MVA.
 For larger loads, it is desirable to interconnect many Microgrids to
form a larger Microgrid network called Power Parks.
 The advantages of this Microgrid structure insures greater
stability and controllability for the Power Parks.
12
Environmental Aspects
 Microgrid encourages the use of the renewable energysources.
 Large land use impacts are avoided.
 CO2 Emissions are reduced.
13
Conventional Grid vs. Microgrid
 Efficiency of conventional grid is very low as compared to
Microgrid.
 Large amount of energy in the form of heat is wasted in
conventional grid.
 Power sources in case of Microgrid (often referred to as
Microsources) are small and are located in close proximity to load.
14
Advantages & Disadvantages
 Microgrid Advantages
 A major advantage of a Microgrid, is its ability, during a utility
grid disturbance, to separate and isolate itself from the utility
seamlessly with little or no disruption to the loads within the
Microgrid..
 In peak load periods it prevents utility grid failure by reducing the
load on the grid.
 Significant environmental benefits made possible by the useof low
or zero emission generators.
15
Advantages & Disadvantages
 • Microgrid Advantages
 The use of both electricity and heat permitted by the close
proximity of the generator to the user, thereby increasing the
overall energy efficiency.
 Microgrid can act to mitigate the electricity costs to its users by
generating some or all of its electricity needs.
16
Advantages & Disadvantages
 Microgrid Disadvantages
 Voltage, frequency and power quality are three main parameters
that must be considered and controlled to acceptable standards
whilst the power and energy balance is maintained.
 Electrical energy needs to be stored in battery banks thus
requiring more space and maintenance.
 Resynchronization with the utility grid is difficult.
17
Advantages & Disadvantages
 Microgrid Disadvantages
 Microgrid protection is one of the most important challenges
facing the implementation of Microgrids.
 Issues such as standby charges and net metering may pose
obstacles for Microgrid.
 Interconnection standards needs to be developed to ensure
consistency. IEEE P1547, a standard proposed by Institute of
Electrical and Electronics Engineers may end up filling the void.
18
Future Directions on MicrogridResearch
 To investigate full-scale development, field demonstration,
experimental performance evaluation of frequency and voltage
control methods under various operation modes.
 Transition between grid connected and islanded modes on
interactionphenomena between distribution generation and high
penetration ofdistributed generation.
 Transformation of Microgrid system today into the intelligent,
robust energy delivery system in the future by providing
significant reliability and security benefits.
19
References
 A. A. Salam, A. Mohamed and M. A. Hannan. "TECHNICAL
CHALLENGES ON MICROGRIDS (DECEMBER 2008)
 S. Abu-Sharkha, R.J. Arnolde, J. Kohlerd, R. Lia, T. Markvarta, J.N.
Rossb, K. Steemerse, P. Wilsonb, R. Yaoc. "Can microgrids make a
major contribution to UK energy supply?" (September 2004)
 John Stevens. "Characterization of Microgrids in the United States",
Sandia National Laboratories (January 2005)
 Robert H. Lasseter, Paolo Plagi. "Microgrid: A Conceptual
Solution", Universityof Wisconsin-Madison (June 2004)
20
References
 "Integration of Distributed Energy Resources- The CERTS
MicroGrid Concept. Consultant Report (October 2003)
 Why the Microgrid Could Be the Answer to Our Energy Crisis"
 "How a Microgrid Works“
 "The Rise of MicroGrid Power Networks"
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TO BE CONTINUED
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THANK YOU

Microgrids power point presentation and seminar

  • 1.
    1 DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL&ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING SEMINAR TOPIC MICROGRIDS Presented By: 19C31A0201 – Allam Shravya . Guided By: Mrs.V. NAGAMALLESHWARI Assistant Professor BALAJI INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE Narsampet, Warangal - 506331, Telangana, India (AUTONOMOUS) Accredited with NAAC A+ Grade, Accredited by N BA (CE,ME,ECE,CSE) (Affiliated, to JNTUH, Hyderabad and Approved by the AICTE, New Delhi) 1
  • 2.
    2 Outline  Introduction toMicrogrid.  Microgrid Operating Modes.  The Need of Microgrid.  Interconnected Microgrids - Power Parks.  Environmental Aspects.  Conventional Grid versus Microgrid.  Advantages & Disadvantages of Microgrid.  Future Directions on Microgrid Research.  References.
  • 3.
    3 Introduction To Microgrid Whatis Microgrid? It is a small-scale power supply network that is designed to provide power for a small community. It enables local power generation for local loads. It comprises of various small power generating sources that makes it highly flexible and efficient.
  • 4.
    4 Introduction To Microgrid Whatis Microgrid?  It is connected to both the local generating units and the utility grid thus preventing power outages.Excess power can be sold to the utility grid.  Size of the Microgrid may range from housing estate to municipal regions.
  • 5.
    5 Introduction To Microgrid Microgrid Components  Distributed Generation  Loads  Immediate storage  Controller  Point of Common Coupling
  • 6.
  • 7.
    7 Pomelo, Indonesia -Village microgrid
  • 8.
    8 Microgrid Operating Modes Grid Connected Mode:  Utility grid is active.  Static switch is closedAll the feeders are being supplied by utility grid.
  • 9.
    9 Microgrid Operating Modes Island Mode:  Utility grid is not supplying power Static switch is open.  Feeder A, B, C are being supplied by Microsources.  Feeder D (not sensitive)is dead.
  • 10.
    10 The Need OfMicrogrid  Microgrid could be the answer to our energy crisis.  Transmission losses gets highly reduced.  Microgrid results in substantial savings and cuts emissions without major changes to lifestyles.  Provide high quality and reliable energy supply to critical loads
  • 11.
    11 Interconnected Microgrids  InterconnectedMicrogrids - Power Parks  Practical size of Microgrids is limited to a few MVA.  For larger loads, it is desirable to interconnect many Microgrids to form a larger Microgrid network called Power Parks.  The advantages of this Microgrid structure insures greater stability and controllability for the Power Parks.
  • 12.
    12 Environmental Aspects  Microgridencourages the use of the renewable energysources.  Large land use impacts are avoided.  CO2 Emissions are reduced.
  • 13.
    13 Conventional Grid vs.Microgrid  Efficiency of conventional grid is very low as compared to Microgrid.  Large amount of energy in the form of heat is wasted in conventional grid.  Power sources in case of Microgrid (often referred to as Microsources) are small and are located in close proximity to load.
  • 14.
    14 Advantages & Disadvantages Microgrid Advantages  A major advantage of a Microgrid, is its ability, during a utility grid disturbance, to separate and isolate itself from the utility seamlessly with little or no disruption to the loads within the Microgrid..  In peak load periods it prevents utility grid failure by reducing the load on the grid.  Significant environmental benefits made possible by the useof low or zero emission generators.
  • 15.
    15 Advantages & Disadvantages • Microgrid Advantages  The use of both electricity and heat permitted by the close proximity of the generator to the user, thereby increasing the overall energy efficiency.  Microgrid can act to mitigate the electricity costs to its users by generating some or all of its electricity needs.
  • 16.
    16 Advantages & Disadvantages Microgrid Disadvantages  Voltage, frequency and power quality are three main parameters that must be considered and controlled to acceptable standards whilst the power and energy balance is maintained.  Electrical energy needs to be stored in battery banks thus requiring more space and maintenance.  Resynchronization with the utility grid is difficult.
  • 17.
    17 Advantages & Disadvantages Microgrid Disadvantages  Microgrid protection is one of the most important challenges facing the implementation of Microgrids.  Issues such as standby charges and net metering may pose obstacles for Microgrid.  Interconnection standards needs to be developed to ensure consistency. IEEE P1547, a standard proposed by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers may end up filling the void.
  • 18.
    18 Future Directions onMicrogridResearch  To investigate full-scale development, field demonstration, experimental performance evaluation of frequency and voltage control methods under various operation modes.  Transition between grid connected and islanded modes on interactionphenomena between distribution generation and high penetration ofdistributed generation.  Transformation of Microgrid system today into the intelligent, robust energy delivery system in the future by providing significant reliability and security benefits.
  • 19.
    19 References  A. A.Salam, A. Mohamed and M. A. Hannan. "TECHNICAL CHALLENGES ON MICROGRIDS (DECEMBER 2008)  S. Abu-Sharkha, R.J. Arnolde, J. Kohlerd, R. Lia, T. Markvarta, J.N. Rossb, K. Steemerse, P. Wilsonb, R. Yaoc. "Can microgrids make a major contribution to UK energy supply?" (September 2004)  John Stevens. "Characterization of Microgrids in the United States", Sandia National Laboratories (January 2005)  Robert H. Lasseter, Paolo Plagi. "Microgrid: A Conceptual Solution", Universityof Wisconsin-Madison (June 2004)
  • 20.
    20 References  "Integration ofDistributed Energy Resources- The CERTS MicroGrid Concept. Consultant Report (October 2003)  Why the Microgrid Could Be the Answer to Our Energy Crisis"  "How a Microgrid Works“  "The Rise of MicroGrid Power Networks"
  • 21.
  • 22.