Professional Documents
Culture Documents
06 Penyimpan Energi
06 Penyimpan Energi
2
Outline
• Introduction to Energy Storage
• Electrochemical Storage (Battery)
• Capacitive Energy Storage
• Kinetic (Flywheel) and Potential (Pump) Energy Storage
• Thermal Energy Storage
• Ammonia as Energy Storage
3
Challenge: Intermittency of RE
solar wind
Non-
dispatchable RE
ocean/tidal
http://www.euanmearns.com/
4
https://www.behance.net
Energy Storage in RE
• Energy storage system (ESS) is essential technology in development of renewable
energy utilization
Energy
Storage
Energy Supply-demand
System balance
Intermittent Storage
output
(ESS)
System • Fast demand
(ESS) response
Stable output • Load levelling (less
“Peaker”, optimum
operation)
5
https://www.mjrcontrols.com/2018/04/marine-energy-storage/
RE-Energy Storage Application:
Distributed generation Local-generation
Local-consumption Community (LCC)
Large scale black out, due to
concentrated power
generation
Energy Storage
System
(ESS)
concentrated
distributed
Schoenung, S. M. (2001). Characteristics and technologies for long-vs. Nikolaidis, P., & Poullikkas, A. (2018). Cost metrics of electrical energy 7
short-term energy storage. United States Department of Energy. storage technologies in potential power system operations. Sustainable
Energy Technologies and Assessments, 25, 43-59.
8
Literature survey
• Maximum values of each ESS are plotted
for better visualization
• Discharge time refers to maximum
operation time at rated power, provided by
of reports/studies
• Compared with reference chart, the
classification has similar trend
energy storage technology options: a
white paper primer on applications,
EDLC
Flywheel
sec~min
SMES
12
Electrochemical Storage
(Battery)
13
Main parameters
• The amount of charge transferred by a charging device to a battery can be
determined
• The capacity is a measure of how much charge a battery can deliver to a
load. It is an imprecise number because it depends on temperature, age of
the battery, state of charge, and the rate of discharge.
𝐶𝑙𝑜𝑎𝑑
• The ratio of variously called charge acceptance or coulombic
𝐶𝑐ℎ𝑎𝑟𝑔𝑒
efficiency, and is a function of the type and state of the battery, of the
temperature, and of the charging and discharging rates.
14
• Primary batteries (only discharge, constant current)
• Leclanché Cell (1865)
• Zinc-Carbon Cell (1886)
• Alkaline Cell (1950)
• Lithium-Manganese Oxide Cell (1950)
• Liquid-phase charge storage materials such that the system power, which scales with reactor area, and
energy, which scales with tank volume, can be specified independently.
• All-vanadium RFB (VRFB) has been most widely researched and appears to be the closest to broad
commercial implementation
Capacitive Storage
17
Capacitors
• Storage of electricity means accumulation of electrons in a
nonequilibrium situation.
• Two metallic plates near one another but separated by a thin
nonconducting space (vacuum, a gas, or a solid or liquid
nonconductor)
• The large capacitances necessary for the storage requires
materials with high dielectric constant, κ
• Supercapacitors take the idea of
using large areas to an extreme.
Unfortunately (up to now) with very
small operating voltages, typically
2.7 V.
18
Flywheel and Pump
19
Kinetic Energy Storage
• Flywheel is the most ancient form of Kinetic Energy:
energy storage; the Neolithic potter
wheel implements the flywheel
concept.
• The maximum stored energy in a
flywheel is limited by the maximum
allowable tensile strength of the
material, σm. For rotational form:
• It is customary to express the
gravimetric energy density (or
specific energy) limit as the ratio of
the maximum rotational energy to the
mass of the flywheel
With Moment Inertia I:
• Ksh is a geometry-dependent shape
factor.
• For thin-rim flywheels Ksh = 0.5 and
tends to 1 for a constant stress disc
20
Example Problem for Flywheel
21
Gravitational Potential Energy Storage
22
Thermal Energy Storage
23
Sensible and Latent Heat
• Thermal energy storage systems are classified as sensible or latent systems.
• The storage medium in sensible systems is usually a solid or liquid. The energy stored by raising the
temperature of a mass m from Ti to Tf
• Latent storage systems use a phase-changing material (PCM) as storage medium. The material experiences
a phase transition in the temperature range of interest
• Ice banks are an example of cold storage systems that use latent heat storage. They can be used to shift
peak power demand in commercial buildings when integrated with air conditioning units.
• Besides finding materials that offer high gravimetric and volumetric energy densities for a specific
application, it is important to consider the containment or encapsulation of the PCM, in order to maintain
structural integrity.
24
Ammonia (and H2)
2NH3 ⇔ 3H2 + N2
http://epi.iis.u-tokyo.ac.jp/
NH3 has a potential to be used as a chemical storage
Fuel Base (MJ/liter) Reformed (MJ/liter)
medium due to high efficiency, energy density and
low cost of nitrogen sourcing. H2 (5000 psia) 4.0 4.0
H2 (liq.) 9.9 9.9
NH3 (liq.) 15.3 13.6
A concern is the safe handling of NH3, however with Methanol 1.9 10.2
the large amount of experience in the chemical
Ethanol 23.4 9.1
industry this appeared very well manageable.
Propane (liq.) 29.4 8.6
25
Gasoline 36.2 9.2
Ammonia as Fuel
Up-stream Mid-stream Down-stream
Production Transportation Utilization
Vaporize
Reforming
Gasification Fuel Cell Vehicle
Natural Gas Liquid Hydrogen
Oil H2 LH2 (Liquid:-253℃) H2
Coal
Power Generation
Carbon Fixation
Methylcyclohexane
(Liquid:ordinary temp&pres) H2
Fuel Cell
Dehydrogenate
Renewable
Energy
H2 <Toluene> <MCH>
Gas Turbine
Direct Use
Hydrogen production
Ammonia / NH3
by electricity & heat (Liquid:ordinary pres, -33℃) NH3
PLTU Co-firing
Ammonia properties as fuel
Properties Ammonia Hydrogen Methane Propane • As a gas, ammonia has a moderate
Chemical formula NH3 H2 CH4 C3H8
boiling point, easy to store as liquid
Molar mass (g/mol)
Octane number
17.03
130
2.016
-
16.04
120
44.097
111
• Compared to other gaseous fuel
Density at STP (kg/m3) 0.73 0.09 0.66 2.01 ammonia has lower heating value,
Heat capacity (J/mol·K) 35.06 28.84 35.7 73.60 higher auto-ignition temperature,
Boiling point (°C) -33.3 -253 -161.5 -42.2
higher flashpoint, higher minimum
Critical temperature (°C) 132.4 -240.21 -82.59 96.67
Critical pressure (MPa) 11.28 1.29 4.60 4.25
ignition energy, and lower laminar
Higher heating value (MJ/kg) 22.5 141.9 55.5 50.4 burning velocity.
Lower heating value (MJ/kg) 18.8 120 50.05 46.4
Auto-ignition temperature (°C) 651 585 537 470 • Can be decomposed (cracked) to
Explosive limits (%) 15–28 4–75 4.4–17 2.37–9.5 produce the desired hydrogen (H2) a
Flashpoint (°C) 132 -253 -188 -104
non-toxic, non-greenhouse gas.
Minimum ignition energy (mJ) 8.00 0.011 0.28 0.26
Laminar burning velocity (m/s) 0.07 3.51 0.38 0.455
Adiabatic flame temperature (°C) 1850 2483 2223 1980
Gravimetric hydrogen density (wt%) 17.8 100.0 25.0 18.2
Heat capacity ratio 1.32 1.41 1.32 1.13
28
Ammonia Properties
29
NH3 M A R K E T A N A LYS I S
CHINA
INDIA
RUSSIAN FEDERATION
UNITED STATES
INDONESIA
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
UKRAINE
CANADA
SAUDI ARABIA
EGYPT
0 10000 20000 30000 40000 50000
31
Al-Breiki, M., & Bicer, Y. (2020). Comparative life cycle assessment of sustainable energy carriers including production, storage, overseas transport and utilization.
Journal of Cleaner Production, 279, 123481