GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

8EE4-21: ENERGY SYSTEM LAB

LIST OF EXPERIMENTS

1. Simulation study on Solar PV Energy System.

2. Experiment on “VI-Characteristics and Efficiency of 1kWp Solar PV System”.

3. Experiment on “Shadowing effect & diode based solution in1kWp Solar

PV system”.

4. Experiment on Performance assessment of Grid connected and Standalone

1kWp Solar Power System.

5. Simulation study on Wind Energy Generator.

6. Experiment on Performance assessment of micro Wind Energy Generator.

7. Simulation study on Hybrid (Solar-Wind) Power System.

8. Experiment on Performance Assessment of Hybrid (Solar-Wind) Power

System.

9. Simulation study on Hydel Power.

10. Experiment on Performance Assessment of 100W Fuel.

11. Simulation study on Intelligent Controllers for Hybrid Systems.

1 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Experiment No.1
AIM:
To study PV energy system using MATLAB Simulink software.

APPARATUS REQUIRED:

S.No Name of the Apparatus Range Quantity

1. Simulation software (MATLAB
Simulink)

THEORY:

Photovoltaic (PV) power generation is a reliable and economical source of electricity in

rural areas. It is important to operate the PV energy conversion systems near the maximum
power point (MPP) to increase the efficiency of the PV system. But the solar energy always
varies instantaneously and the current and power of PV array varies non- linearly with the
terminal voltage, solar radiation, and temperature. So, the maximum power output cannot be
easily obtained. As solar photovoltaic cells have significant nonlinear output characteristic,
the photoelectric conversion efficiency is still very low. Therefore, so far the research of output
characteristics of photovoltaic cells is an important topic in the industry. This paper proposes
a mathematical model of PV array based on the principle of photovoltaic cells and establish
the simulation model in Simulink. The output characteristic curve of the photovoltaic cells is
obtained with different solar radiation and temperature. Thus, it can lay the foundation for in
the following research of the maximum power point tracking.

PROCEDURE:

1. MATLAB Simulink model file is created.

2. Using Simulink library pv model generated.
3. Scope is verified for different values of V&I values.

.
1

2 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

SIMULATION DIAGRAM:

3 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

OUTPUT:

PV INPUT:

VOLTAGE AND CURRENT:

RESULT:
Thus study of simulation of PV systems using MATLAB simulink model was
completed.

4 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Experiment No.::2
Experiment on VI-Characteristics and Efficiency of 1kWp
Solar PV System
AIM:

To tabulate voltage and current parameters of 1kw PV panel to study VI

characteristics and efficiency.

APPARATUSREQUIRED:

S.No Name of the Apparatus Range Quantity

1. 1KW PV panel 1
2. Voltmeter (0-300)V 1
3. Ammeter (0-10)A 1
4. 1KW Variable Resistor 1
5. Connecting wires As required

THEORY:

A material or device that is capable of converting the energy contained in photons of

light into an electrical voltage and current is said to be photo voltaic(PV). A simple equivalent
circuit model for a PV cell consists of a real diode in parallel with an ideal current source.
The ideal current source delivers current in proportion to the solar flux to which it is exposed.
A more accurate model of a PV cell considers the effect of series and parallel resistance as
shown. In a practical PV cell, there is a series resistance in a current path through the
semiconductor material, the metal grid, contacts and current collecting bus. These resistive
losses are lumped together as a series resistor (Rs). Similarly a certain loss is associated with
a small leakage of current through a resistive path in parallel with the intrinsic device. This
can be represented by a parallel resistor (Rp). Its effect is much less conspicuous in a PV
module.

5 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Equivalent circuit of a photovoltaic cell

CIRCUITDIAGRAM:

TABLE:
S.no Voltage Current Power Efficiency

6 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

PROCEDURE:

1. Choose the ammeter, voltmeter and rheostat ratings so that you get 20 uniformly spaced points
on the V-I characteristics. Note that you cannot connect a single rheostat for this purpose.
2. You will need a low resistance to obtain points near the short-circuit condition, a high
resistance to obtain points near the open circuit condition, and an intermediate value to obtain
the maximum power point. This generally requires two or three rheostats of different ratings,
with shorting switch connected across the high-resistance rheostat.
3. Vary the resistance in steps and obtain the V-I characteristics. Do NOT write down the
readings to be plotted later. Plot directly while you are taking the readings. Otherwise you will
not be able to get equally spaced points on the curve.
4. Obtain the open circuit and short circuit points by actually opening and shorting the terminals
(not by bringing the rheostat jockeys to zero position). Be very careful about getting the
correct slopes at the short circuit and the open circuit points.

I-V characteristics of pv panel

RESULT:

Thus VI parameters of 1kw PV panel were analyzed, plotted and efficiency was
calculated.

7 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Experiment:-3
Experiment on Shadowing effect & diode-based solution in
1kWp Solar PV System.

AIM:
To design diode based solution for shadowing effect in solar PV system.

APPARATUS REQUIRED:

S. No Name of the Specification Quantity

Apparatus
1. Simulation
Software(MATLAB
Simulink)

THEORY:

The global I-V and P-V characteristics are plotted at the end of simulation. Note that
the P-V curve exhibits three maxima. When this PV module is connected to a voltage-sourced
converter, this may be challenging for the Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT) algorithm to
converge on the highest peak. The Global Maximum Power Point indicated by a red circle. Uniform
illumination intensity in a panel is not almost satisfied because of buildings or trees shades, atmosphere
fluctuation, existence of clouds and daily sun angle changes. Shade impact depends on module type,
fill factor and bypass diode placement severity of shade and string configuration.Power loss occurs
from shade, also current mismatch within a PV string and voltage mismatch between parallel strings.

PROCEDURE:

1. Matlab Simulink model file is created.

2. Simulink library used to generate required components.
3. Scope is used to view results for different conditions of shadowing.

8 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

SIMULATION DIAGRAM:

9 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

OUTPUT:

10 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Cells 4160

RESULT:
Thus experiment on Shadowing effect & diode-based solution in 1kWp Solar PV system
was done.

11 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Experiment:-.4
Date: Experiment on Performance assessment of Experiment on Performance
Assessment of Grid connected and Standalone 1kWp Solar Power System

AIM:
To conduct experiment on Performance assessment of Grid connected and Standalone 1kWp Solar
Power System.
APPARATUS REQUIRED:
S.No. APPARATUS RANGE TYPE QUANTITY
1 Mat lab Simulink 1
2 Solar Panel 1 KW 1
3 Inverter Circuit 1
4 Converter circuit 1
5 R-Load 1
6 Connecting wires As required

Standard Test Conditions (STC)

1. Temperature of the cell – 25°C. The temperature of the solar cell itself, not the temperature of
the surrounding.
2. Solar Irradiance – 1000 Watts per square meter. This number refers to the amount of light energy
falling on a given area at a given time.
3. Mass of the air – 1.5. This number is somewhat misleading as it refers to the amount of light that has
to pass through Earth’s atmosphere before it can hit Earth’s surface, and has to do mostly with the
angle of the sun relative to a reference point on the earth. This number is minimized when the sun is
directly above as the light has to travel a minimum distance straight down, and increases as the sun
goes farther from the reference point and has to go at an angle to hit the same spot.

Formula Used:
1. The specific energy yield is expressed in kWh per KWp and it calculated as follows:
SP =Esys / P array –STC
where
The AC energy of the solar array delivered to the grid is the Esys in the above formula
while the actual STC rating of the array is P array STC.

2. The performance ratio (PR)

R= E sys /E ideal
where
12 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.
 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

E sys - actual yearly energy yield from the system

E ideal- the ideal energy output of the array.

Block diagram of Grid Tied Photovoltaic Power System

I-V Characteristics of PV System

Power Vs Voltage and Current Characteristics.

13 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

SIMULATION DIAGRAM:

Wind Turbine Simulation Block diagram

14 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

OUTPUT:

15 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

RESULT:
Thus the experiment on performance assessment of grid connected and standalone 1kWp solar power
system was performed using MATLAB simulink.

16 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Experiment:-.5
Simulation study on Wind Energy Generator

AIM:
To conduct the Simulation and study on Wind Energy Generator
APPARATUS REQUIRED:
S.No. APPARATUS RANGE TYPE QUANTITY
1 Matlab Simulink 1

THEORY:
Wind turbines work on a simple principle: instead of using electricity to make wind—like a fan wind
turbines use wind to make electricity. Wind turns the propeller-like blades of a turbine around a rotor, which
spins a generator, which creates electricity.
Wind is a form of solar energy caused by a combination of three concurrent events: The sun unevenly
heating the atmosphere, Irregularities of the earth's surface and the rotation of the earthThe terms "wind
energy" and "wind power" both describe the process by which the wind is used to generate mechanical power
or electricity. This mechanical power can be used for specific tasks (such as grinding grain or pumping water)
or a generator can convert this mechanical power into electricity. A wind turbine turns wind energy into
electricity using the aerodynamic force from the rotor blades, which work like an airplane wing or helicopter
rotor blade. When wind flows across the blade, the air pressure on one side of the blade decreases. The
difference in air pressure across the two sides of the blade creates both lift and drag. The force of the lift is
stronger than the drag and this causes the rotor to spin. The rotor connects to the generator, either directly (if
it’s a direct drive turbine) or through a shaft and a series of gears (a gearbox) that speed up the rotation and
allow for a physically smaller generator. This translation of aerodynamic force to rotation of a generator
creates electricity.
FORMULA:
Power (W) = 0.6 x Cp x N x A x V3 .
Revolutions (rpm) = V x TSR x 60 / (6.28 x R),
Where
Cp = Rotor efficiency,
N = Efficiency of driven machinery,
A = Swept rotor area (m2),
V = Wind speed (m/s)
TSR = Tip Speed Ratio,
R = Radius of rotor, Rotor efficiency can go as high as Cp = 0.48, but Cp = 0.4

17 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Simulation Methods of the DFIG

A 9-MW wind farm consisting of six 1.5 MW wind turbines connected to a 25-kV distribution system
exports power to a 120-kV grid through a 30-km, 25-kV feeder. A 2300V, 2-MVA plant consisting of a
motor load (1.68 MW induction motor at 0.93 PF) and of a 200-kW resistive load is connected on the same
feeder at bus B25. Both the wind turbine and the motor load have a protection system monitoring voltage,
current and machine speed. The DC link voltage of the DFIG is also monitored.
Wind turbines use a doubly-fed induction generator (DFIG) consisting of a wound rotor induction
generator and an AC/DC/AC IGBT-based PWM converter. The stator winding is connected directly to the
60 Hz grid while the rotor is fed at variable frequency through the AC/DC/AC converter. The DFIG
technology allows extracting maximum energy from the wind for low wind speeds by optimizing the
turbine speed, while minimizing mechanical stresses on the turbine during gusts of wind. The optimum
turbine speed producing maximum mechanical energy for a given wind speed is proportional to the
wind speed. For wind speeds lower than 10 m/s the rotor is running at sub synchronous speed. At high
wind speed it is running at hypersynchronous speed. Open the turbine menu, select "Turbine data" and
check "Display wind-turbine power characteristics". The turbine mechanical power as function of turbine
speed is displayed for wind speeds ranging from 5 m/s to 16.2 m/s. The DFIG is controlled in order to
follow the red curve. Turbine speed optimization is obtained between point B and point C on this curve.
Another advantage of the DFIG technology is the ability for power electronic converters to generate or
absorb reactive power, thus eliminating the need for installing capacitor banks as in the case of squirrel-
cage induction generators.
The wind-turbine model is a phasor model that allows transient stability type studies with long simulation
times. In this example, the system is observed during 50 s.
Open the wind turbine block menu and look at the four sets of parameters specified for the turbine, the
generator and the converters (grid-side and rotor-side). The 6-wind-turbine farm is simulated by a single
wind-turbine block by multiplying the following three parameters by six, as follows:
1. The nominal wind turbine mechanical output: 6*1.5e6 watts, specified in the Turbine data menu
2. The generator rated power: 6*1.5/0.9 MVA (6*1.5 MW at 0.9 PF), specified in the Generator data
menu
3. The nominal DC bus capacitor: 6*10000 micro farads, specified in the Converters data menu
Also, notice in the Control parameters menu that the "Mode of operation" is set to " Voltage regulation".
The terminal voltage will be controlled to a value imposed by the reference voltage (Vref = 1 pu) and the
voltage droop (Xs = 0.02 pu).

Description
A 9 MW wind farm consisting of six 1.5 MW wind turbines connected to a 25 kV distribution
system exports power to a 120 kV grid through a 30 km, 25 kV feeder.Wind turbines using a doubly-fed
induction generator (DFIG) consist of a wound rotor induction generator and an AC/DC/AC IGBT-based
PWM converter. The stator winding is connected directly to the 60 Hz grid while the rotor is fed at variable
frequency through the AC/DC/AC converter. The DFIG technology allows extracting maximum energy
from the wind for low wind speeds by optimizing the turbine speed, while minimizing mechanical stresses
on the turbine during gusts of wind.

18 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

In this example the wind speed is maintained constant at 15 m/s. The control system uses a torque
controller in order to maintain the speed at 1.2 pu. The reactive power produced by the wind turbine is
regulated at 0 Mvar.
Right-click on the "DFIG wind Turbine" block and select "Look Under Mask" to see how the model
is built. The sample time used to discretize the model (Ts= 50 microseconds) is specified in the
Initialization function of the Model Properties.
Open the "DFIG wind Turbine" block menu to see the data of the generator, the converter, the
turbine, the drive train and the control systems. In the Display menu select "Turbine data for 1 wind
turbine", check "Display wind turbine power characteristics" and then click apply. The turbine Cp curves
are displayed in Figure 1. The turbine power, the tip speed ratio lambda and the Cp values are displayed
in Figure 2 as function of wind speed. For a wind speed of 15 m/s, the turbine output power is 1 pu of its
rated power, the pitch angle is 8.7 deg and the generator speed is 1.2 pu.

Simulation

In this example you will observe the steady-state operation of the DFIG and its dynamic response
to voltage sag resulting from a remote fault on the 120-kV system. Open the "120 kV" block modeling the
voltage source and see how a six-cycle 0.5 pu voltage drop is programmed at t=0.03 s
Start simulation. Observe voltage and current waveforms on the Scope block. At simulation start
the "xInitial" variable containing the initial state variables is automatically loaded (from the
"power_wind_dfig_det.mat" file specified in the Model Properties) so that the simulation starts in steady
state.
Initially the DFIG wind farm produces 9 MW. The corresponding turbine speed is 1.2 pu of
generator synchronous speed. The DC voltage is regulated at 1150 V and reactive power is kept at 0 Mvar.
At t=0.03 s the positive-sequence voltage suddenly drops to 0.5 p.u. causing an oscillation on the DC bus
voltage and on the DFIG output power. During the voltage sag the control system tries to regulate DC
voltage and reactive power at their set points (1150 V, 0 Mvar). The system recovers in approximately 4
cycles.

Regenerate Initial Conditions

This example is set-up with all states initialized so that the simulation starts in steady-state.
Otherwise, due to the long time constants of the electromechanical part of the wind turbine model and to
its relatively slow regulators you would have to wait for tens of seconds before reaching steady-state. The
initial conditions have been saved in the "power_wind_dfig_det.mat" file. When you start simulation, the
InitFcn callback (in the Model Properties/Callbacks) automatically loads into your workspace the contents
of this .mat file ("xInitial" variable specified in the "Initial state" parameter in the
Simulation/Configuration Parameters menu).
If you modify this model, or change parameter values of power components, the initial conditions stored
in the "xInitial" variable will no longer be valid and Simulink® will issue an error message. To regenerate
the initial conditions for your modified model, follow the steps listed below:

1. In the Simulation/Configuration Parameters menu, uncheck the "Initial state" parameter.

2. In the 120 kV Three-phase Voltage Source menu, disable the source voltage step by setting the "Time
variation of” parameter to "none".
19 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.
 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

3. In order to shorten the time required to reach steady-state, you will have to temporarily decrease the
inertia of the turbine-generator group. Open the DFIG Wind Turbine menu and in the Drive train data and
Generator data, divide the H inertia constants by 10.

4. Change the Simulation Stop Time to 5 seconds. Note that in order to generate initial conditions coherent
with the 60 Hz voltage source phase angles, the Stop Time must be an integer number of 60 Hz cycles.

5. Change the Simulation Mode from "Normal" to "Accelerator".

6. Start simulation. When Simulation is completed, verify that steady state has been reached by looking at
waveforms displayed on the Scope block. The final states which have been saved in the "xFinal" structure
with time can be used as initial states for future simulations. Executing the next two commands copies
these final conditions in "xInitial" and saves this variable in a new file (myModel_init.mat). * >>
xInitial=xFinal; * >> save myModel_init xInitial

7. In the File/Model Properties/Callbacks/InitFcn window, replace the first line of initialization commands
with "load myModel_init". Next time you start a simulation with this model, the variable xInitial saved in
the myModel_init.mat file will be loaded in your workspace.

8. In the Simulation/Configuration Parameters menu, check "Initial state".

9. In the Wind Turbine Generator and Drive train data, reset the inertia constants H back to their original
values.

10. Start simulation and verify that your model starts in steady-state.

11.In the 120 kV Three-phase voltage source menu, set the "Time variation of" parameter back to
"Amplitude".

12. Change the Simulation Stop Time and Simulation Mode back to their original values (0.2 seconds,
Normal).

13. Save your Model.

Block Diagram for Small Wind Turbine

20 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

WIND TURBINE INPUT:

Grid Output

RESULT:
Thus the simulation and study of wind turbine characteristics were obtained by using
the MatLab Simulink.

21 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Experiment:-.6
Experiment on Performance assessment of micro Wind Energy
Generator
AIM :
To find the Performance assessment of micro Wind Energy Generator

APPARATUS REQUIRED:

S.No. APPARATUS RANGE TYPE QUANTITY

1 Mat lab Simulink 1
2 Solar Panel 1 KW 1
3 Inverter Circuit 1
4 Converter circuit 1
5 R-Load 1
6 Connecting wires As required

PROCEDURE:

1) Make the connections as per the circuit diagram.

2) To step up the output voltage of the generator and maintain
Constant output voltage
3) DC to DC boost converter need be interfaced with the system.
4) In addition, the DC-DC converter compensates the fluctuations and maintain a smooth and a
Continuous power flow in all operating modes.
5) The output of the DC to DC converter changed to AC output using DC/AC inverter

22 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

TABULAR COLUMN:

Wind CP% TSR λ Output

Power
S.No Speed (W)
(m/s)

MODELGRAPH:

Wind Generator Vs Power

RESULT:
Thus the performance assessments of micro Wind Energy Generator were obtained.

23 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Experiment:-.6
Simulation study on Hybrid (Solar-Wind) Power System
AIM:

To study the simulation of Hybrid (Solar-Wind) Power System.

APPARATUS REQUIRED

S.No. APPARATUS RANGE TYPE QUANTITY

1 Mat lab Simulink 1
2 Solar Panel 1 KW 1
3 Inverter Circuit 1
4 Converter circuit 1
5 R-Load 1
6 Connecting wires As required

THEORY:

The Solar PV wind hybrid system suits to conditions where sunlight and wind has seasonal
shifts . As the wind does not blow throughout the day and the sun does not shine for the entire day,
using a single source will not be a suitable choice. A hybrid arrangement of combining the power
harnessed from both the wind and the sun and stored in a battery can be a much more reliable and
realistic power source. The load can still be powered using the stored energy in the batteries even
when there is no sun or wind.

PV and wind system, both depending on weather condition, individual hybrid PV and hybrid
wind system does not produce usable energy throughout the year. For better performance of the
standalone individual PV combination or wind combination need battery backup unit and diesel
generator set, which increase the hybrid system cost for proper operation and better reliability, and
lower cost of the system, studies are reported by researchers regarding the combination of hybrid
PV–wind system.

24 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Combined solar and wind system model

Simulation diagram

PROCEDURE:

1. Matlab Simulink model file is created.

2. Simulink library used to generate required components.
3. Scope is used to view results for different conditions of shadowing.
Description
The micro grid is divided into four important parts: A diesel generator, acting as the base power
generator; A PV farm combined with a wind farm, to produce renewable energy; a V2G system
25 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.
 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

installed next to the last part of the system which is the load of the grid. The size of the micro
grid represents approximately a community of a thousand households during a low consumption
day in spring or fall. There are 100 electric vehicles in the base model which means that there is a
1:10 ratio between the cars and the households. This is a possible scenario in a foreseeable future.
Load
The load is composed of residential load and an asynchronous machine that is used to represents
the impact of an industrial inductive load (like a ventilation system) on the micro grid. The
residential load follows a consumption profile with a given power factor. The asynchronous
machine is controlled by a square relation between the rotor speed and the mechanical torque.
WIND TURBINE OUTPUT:

Result

Thus, the Hybrid (Solar-Wind) system was simulated and the outputs were verified.

26 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Experiment:-.8
Experiment on Performance Assessment of Hybrid
(Solar-Wind) Power System

AIM

To conduct a experiment to analyse the performance of Hybrid (Solar-Wind) Power System.

APPARATUS REQUIRED

S.No Name of the Range Type Quantity

apparatus
1 PV array

2 Wind turbine

3 Hybrid charge collector

4 Battery bank

5 Inverter

6 Load

THEORY

PV Array Performance Model

The PV module performance depends on weather conditions, especially solar radiation

and PV module temperature. PV modules represent the fundamental power conversion unit of a
PV system. It is mandatory to connect PV modules in series and in parallel in order to scale up
the voltage and current to tailor the PV array output.
If a matrix of Ns ×Np PV modules is considered, the maximum power output of the PV system
can be calculated by
PPV = N p .N s .P module.ηMPPT .ηoth
ηMPPT is efficiency of the maximum power point tracking, ( constant value of 95% is
assumed )
ηoth is the factor representing the other losses caused by cable resistance and
accumulative dust.

27 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Combined solar and wind system model

Power curve of the savonius wind turbine

28 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Wind Turbine Performance Model

A wind turbine turns wind energy into electricity using the aerodynamic force from the rotor
blades, which work like an airplane wing or helicopter rotor blade. When wind flows across the
blade, the air pressure on one side of the blade decreases. The difference in air pressure across
the two sides of the blade creates both lift and drag. The force of the lift is stronger than the drag
and this causes the rotor to spin. Power from Wind Turbine Generator. The wind fan may rotate
in clockwise or anti clockwise direction. So the power generated from wind generator may be
positive or negative, in order to get the positive power polarity corrector is connected to the wind
turbine. This converts the AC power into DC power. Wind power may not be constant so a
regulator circuit is connected and this regulated power is given to charge the battery

If the average wind speed reaches 10 m/s and above, SWT can produce electricity at the
rated power. In the case of wind speed lower than 10m/s, electricity production is less than the
rated power.

PROCEDURE:

1. Matlab Simulink model file is created.

2. Simulink library used to generate required components.
3. Scope is used to view results for different conditions of shadowing.

Result:

Thus the performance of Hybrid (Solar-Wind) Power System was observed.

29 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Experiment:-.9
Simulation study on Hydel Power

AIM:
To study hydel power system using MATLAB Simulink software.

APPARATUS REQUIRED:

S.No Name of the Apparatus Range Quantity

1. Simulation software(MATLAB
Simulink)

THEORY:
The under damped rotor speed characteristic of hydro (synchronous) generator from the
characteristics, it is observed that the transient time is 40s. After 17s its speed reaches steady
state at synchronous speed. With sudden application of mechanical torque input to the shaft of
alternator, the load angle settles to a steady state value after few oscillations owing to system
damping following the swing equation and power angle characteristics. Moreover, the governor
setting kp= 0.613 ki= 0.104 and kd= .0002 chosen by trial and error method helps to keep the
speed near synchronous speed (1.02pu) and shows the stator current characteristics of the
generator. When the load is changed, due to the presence of the transient and sub- transient
reactance, envelop of three phase current shows under damped response at initial stage. After
that it gains the steady state characteristics. It is observed from the plot that the transient period
is 15s for three phase stators current. Active power characteristics of synchronous generator,
which shows a steady state value of 0.6 pu i.e. 1800 W is nothing but the actual load connected
to the plant. It is observed that the steady state is obtained around 27 sec. To reach the stable
operating point on power - angle characteristics, few oscillations around this point occurs. This
leads to initial overshoots and undershoots of the power characteristics.

PROCEDURE:

1. MATLAB Simulink model file is created.

2. Using Simulink library hydel power system model generated.
3. Scope is verified for different values.

30 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Simulink diagram

Synchronous Generator Speed Characteristics (in y-Axis Speed in pu and in Sec)

31 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Stator Three Phase Current Characteristics of a Hydro Power Plant (in y and in x-Axis Time in Sec)

Stator Three Phase Current Characteristics for 0.2sec at Steady State (in y-Axis Current in pu and in
x- Axis Time in Sec)

RESULT:
Thus study of simulation of hydel power systems using MATLAB Simulink model
was completed.

32 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Experiment:-.10
Experiment on Performance Assesment of 100W Fuel Cell

AIM:

To determine the voltage-current characteristics of the 100W Fuel Cell.

APPARATUS REQUIRED:

S.No Name of the Components /

Type/Range Quantity required
Equipment
1 Fuell cell trainer kit FC100
2 Connecting wires
3 Computer with suitable software
4 RS232 Interface

PROCEDURE:

Set up

• Connect the AC power pack cable to the 12VDC power input on the FC50 Fuel Cell.
Connect the other end of the AC power pack to a source of AC power. On the front panel
of the EL200 Electronic Load ensure the toggle switch is OFF. Use the AC power cord to
connect the EL200 to a source of AC power; then turn on the main power switch located
behind the EL200 front panel.
• Use two short test leads to connect the FC50 with the EL200, paying attention to the
polarity.
• Attach the hydrogen supply quick-coupler to the FC50. Connect the 9-pin plug of the
hydrogen
• supply’s solenoid valve to the H2 SUPPLY connector on the FC50.
• Connect the required RS-232 interface to the computer.

33 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Start up

Starting the electrolyser

• Connect the AC power Cable to the supply and switch it ON.
• There will be a self check of 20 seconds by the electrolyser system. After that the main
screen of the Graphic display will show STANDBY.
• Press the Start button and wait until the internal pressure reaches 100%. Now the display
shows ready.
• Press Open. The external pressure will reach to the set pressure and the display will show
Normal flow and Normal pressure.
• For the EL200 ensure that the 10-turn potentiometer is set to zero. Then turn ON the toggle
switch on the front panel.
• Ensure the fan control knob is at AUTO. Set the main switch to ON and press the START
button in the FC 50 module. After completing a system test, the green OPERATION light
comes on and the
• FC50 is ready for use. If an error occurs, the error code will appear in theH2 Flow
display.

Data acquisition
• For these measurements, the fuel cell should be at a temperature of 35 °C.This temperature
can
• be reached by loading the fuel cell for a few minutes with a current of approximately 5 A.
Using thepotentiometer of the EL200, increase the load current until the Current display on
the FC50 showsapproximately 5 amperes. To further cause stack temperature to rise, turn
the fan control knob on the FC50 so the Fan Power display indicates 10%.After the
temperature reaches 35 °C, ensure the load potentiometer is turned back to zero and set fan
control knob to AUTO.
• Using the EL200 potentiometer, set in turn each load current listed in theTable1. After
waiting at
• least 15 seconds at each point, record the measured values of stack current Istack and stack
voltage Vstack in the table. When measuring the first point (no-load operation) turn the
toggle switch on the EL200 to OFF to ensure that there is no load on the fuel cell.

Shut down procedure

• On the EL200, turn the potentiometer to zero, set the toggle switch to OFF, and turnoff
the
• main power switch behind the front panel.
• On the FC50, turn the fan control knob to AUTO and turn the main switch OFF.
• Shut down of the Electrolyser :
1. Press the close button to cut the hydrogen supply. The display then shows ready mode.
2. Now press the Stop button so that the electrolyser comes in Standby mode.
3. Switch off the power supply.

34 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Report Tabulation:
Nominal I stack(A) Vstack(V) Pstack(W) Hydrogen Flow Temperature(0C)
current (A) Rate
(ml/min)

Graph

i. Draw the voltage-current characteristic Vstack = f (Istack) of the fuel cell.

ii. Explain the resulting characteristic curve.

RESULT:
Thus voltage and current parameters for 100 fuel cell was determined and verified.

35 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Experiment:-.11
Simulation Study on Intelligient Controllers for Hybrid Systems

AIM:

To study the simulation of intelligent controllers for a Stand-Alone Hybrid Generation

System.

THEORY:

The study aims at the modeling and power flow analysis of a stand-alone hybrid generating
system (SAHGS) comprising of wind and photovoltaic systems. The wind driven self- excited
induction generator (SEIG), photovoltaic array and other network components are modeled and
simulated using Matlab/Simulink. The variable voltage and frequency of a generator is first
rectified and controlled by a DC/DC converter before being fed to a common DC bus.
The variable output voltage of the photovoltaic module is also controlled by a DC/DC
converter. The DC bus collects the total power from the wind and photovoltaic systems and uses it
partly to supply the required load demand and partly to charge the battery bank. The individual
systems are simulated for varying wind velocities and solar intensities respectively and the results
are used to identify the operating modes. A neuro controller is designed to adjust the duty ratios of
the choppers and the firing angle of the converter at which the maximum power generation occurs.

The SAHGS considered for study is a combination of the wind and photovoltaic systems
as shown in Fig. 1. The wind system houses a 250kW wind turbine that converts the kinetic energy
present in the wind into mechanical energy, which drives the 210kW self–excited induction
generator through a gear box. Since the wind is an intermittent source of energy, the output voltage
and frequency from the generator will vary for different wind velocities.

36 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

The variable output ac power from the generator is first converted into dc using an
uncontrolled diode bridge rectifier.A buck chopper is used to match the variable DC voltage with
the DC bus. The voltage across the rectifier terminal is controlled by varying the duty ratio of the
DC/DC converter before it is fed to the DC bus.
The photovoltaic panel is built up of a combination of series and parallel individual
photovoltaic modules. As the solar intensity varies, the DC output voltage of the panel also varies.
This variable DC output voltage of the panel is controlled by another DC/DC converter before it is
fed to the DC bus. The common DC bus collects the total energy from the wind and the photovoltaic
systems and uses it partly to supply the required load demand and partly to charge the battery bank.
Under normal operating conditions of wind velocity and solar intensity, the battery bank is an
additional load to the system. It acts as an additional source to supply the demand during low wind
velocities or solar intensities.

Fig.2.Model of the PV system developed under Matlab-Simulink

Response of the Neuro Controller

The neuro controller uses the wind velocity and the solar intensity as the input signals. The
output of the controller are the duty ratios of the chopper and the firing angle of the controlled
rectifier .Fig. 3. Simulation results of the PV system for varying cell temperatures.
The network architecture illustrated in Fig. is included in the SAHGS model for simulation. It is
trained with about 150 simulation data using back propagation algorithm. The response of the
controller for individual and simultaneous changes in both the wind velocity and the solar intensity
are shown in Fig.3. It is observed that for every wind velocity and cell temperature,
the neuro controller automatically outputs the corresponding duty ratios of the choppers and the
firing angle of the controlled rectifier respectively so as to extract maximum power and also to
maintain the DC bus voltage constant.
The dynamic model of a hybrid generating system comprising a wind driven self-excited
induction generator , photovoltaic system and the power conditioning circuit ( uncontrolled rectifier
–buck chopper) is developed. The individual system performance of the wind and PV systems are
studied through simulation for varying wind velocities and solar intensities respectively .From the
simulation results, the optimum value of excitation capacitance and number of battery are
37 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.
 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

identified. It is found that the power generation increases with decreasing duty ratio (in turn the
input voltage to the chopper) and the maximum generationis found to be 92 kW at dw =0.1 and
150kW at dPV =0.13 respectively . A further reduction in dc voltage is obtained by using a
controlled rectifier and improvement in power generation is found to be about 17 percent of rated
value. The simulation is repeated for varying wind velocities and the optimum value of alpha and
duty ratio are found. Similar analysis is carried out for the solar system also and the optimum duty
ratio is found for different cell temperatures. The neuro controller designed for the automatic
variation of dw, dPV and alpha exhibits an excellent dynamic response.

RESULT:
Thus the study of simulation of intelligent controllers for a Stand-Alone Hybrid
Generation System has been done.

38 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

VIVA QUESTIONS
EXPERIMENTS. 1
1. What is electrical grid?
2. What is thin film?
3. Can The Solar Plant Be Synchronized With Grid Power And Dg Power?
4. How long do photovoltaic (PV) systems last?
5. Why should I purchase a PV system?

EXPERIMENTS. 2
1. How much does a solar water-heating system cost?
2. What is energy?
3. What is kilowatt-hour (kWh)?
4. What is load (verb)?
5. What is load (noun)?

EXPERIMENTS. 3
1. What is cell?
2. How much is gigawatt (GW)?
3. What is module?
4. What is array in Solar Panel?
5. What is insolation?

EXPERIMENTS. 4
1. What is diffuse insolation?
2. What is electric current?
3. What is transformer?
4. What is azimuth?
5. Explain what are the benefits of using solar energy to heat water in my home?

39 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

EXPERIMENTS. 5
1. How do wind turbines work?
2. Do wind turbines kill birds and bats?
3. Where are wind turbines manufactured?
4. Where are wind farms located?
5. How much energy comes from wind in the INDIA?

EXPERIMENTS. 6
1. .Is wind power more expensive than other forms of energy?
2. What is wind energy?
3. What is the wind resource like in my area?
4. What kind of sounds do wind turbines produce?
5. Do wind turbines impact human health?

EXPERIMENTS. 7
1. What is a Hybrid Power System?
2. Why select a Hybrid system?
3. How does the Hybrid system work?
4. What are the applications of solar wind hybrid?
5. What is the Advantages of Solar Wind Power System
6. What is the Disadvantages of Solar wind system

EXPERIMENTS. 8
1. What is renewable energy?

2. How many different types of renewable energy are there?

3. Which renewable energy source is the best?

4. Can renewable energy replace fossil fuels?

5. How can renewable energy benefit the environment?

40 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.

 GLOBAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

EXPERIMENTS. 9
1. How does renewable energy save money?

2. Will renewable energy create jobs?

3. Will renewable energy sources stop global warming?

4. What happens if the sun isn’t shining or the wind isn’t blowing?

5. How can I use renewable energy?

EXPERIMENTS. 10
1. What is a fuel cell?
2. How does a fuel cell differ from traditional methods of energy generation?
3. How is a fuel cell different than a battery?
4. What are the benefits of fuel cells?
5. What types of fuel cells are available?

EXPERIMENTS. 11
1. What is the difference between off-grid and hybrid solar system?
2. What is hybrid off-grid system?
3. What is off-grid power system?
4. What is on-grid power system?
5. What is the best off-grid power source?

41 | 8EE4-21: Energy System Lab Debabrato Mukherjee Department of Electrical Engg.