A Modular Approach to Electrical Storage & Conversion Angel V. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

a modular approach to electrical storage conversion
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A Modular Approach to Electrical Storage & Conversion Angel V. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

A Modular Approach to Electrical Storage & Conversion Angel V. Peterchev, Ph.D. Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Duke University


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Angel V. Peterchev, Ph.D.

Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering Duke University

A Modular Approach to Electrical Storage & Conversion

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SLIDE 2

Battery Man- age- ment Inverter Ctrl Ctrl Controller Storage Battery Array

DC AC

Battery Cell Grid Micro-Grid Home

Battery Electrical Energy Storage: State-of-Art

  • Expensive transformers & filters
  • Expensive high-voltage components
  • Weakest link determines performance
  • Suboptimial efficiency

Angel V. Peterchev, Duke University

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SLIDE 3

Battery Cell

Ctrl Battery Cell Controller Low- Voltage Switch

Novel Modular “AC Battery”

Novel Low-Voltage Module

  • No expensive transformers & filters
  • Cheap, low-voltage components
  • Optimial efficiency
  • Easy battery cell balancing
  • Fault tolerant/swappable modules
  • Easy system scalability

Grid Micro-Grid Home

Angel V. Peterchev, Duke University

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SLIDE 4

Time Voltage Dynamic transition

Modular AC Battery Operation

Battery Cell Cap

Angel V. Peterchev, Duke University

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SLIDE 5

AC Battery Prototype

  • 8 module system
  • Storage per module

˃ lead-acid battery (12 V, 7 Ah) ˃ aluminum electrolytic capacitor (1 mF) ˃ low-impedance ceramic capacitor (200 µF)

  • Switch update rate = 30

kHz; average module switching frequency = 3.75 kHz

Angel V. Peterchev, Duke University [Goetz et al, Proc Appl Power Electron Conf & Expo 2016]

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SLIDE 6

Output Quality & Balancing

  • High-quality output
  • Total harmonic distortion < 5%
  • –86 dB spurious-free dynamic

range

  • Excellent long-term balancing
  • Tested 5 hour operation with

variable load

  • Module voltage std. dev. < 77

mV (median = 22 mV)

Battery voltages (V) RMS load current (A) Time (min) Voltage (V), Current (A) Time (ms)

[Goetz et al, Proc Appl Power Electron Conf & Expo 2016] Angel V. Peterchev, Duke University

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SLIDE 7

Acknowledgements

Duke Stefan Goetz Zhongxi Li Chuang Wang Chris Dougher Jeff Glass Jie Liu Charles Parker Seed funding by Duke University Energy Initiative NC State University Srdjan Lukic Xinyu Liang Chengduo Zhang