Electricity and Circuits in Renewable Energy Systems

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DELIVERABLE #5 - TRAINING
COURSES & PROFESSIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
Session 31 (07 October 2022) – C09
Electricity and Circuits 2
Topics
Understand the battery as a source of
electricity.
Understand series and parallel connections
for batteries.
Describe the different types of batteries
used in RE systems.
Understand magnetism, motors and
generators.
Understand how the electric grid operates
related to small RE systems
2. Term 2 Course Introductions
C 09: Electricity and Circuits 2
Elec. Cir. 2 (in Calendar Table)
Introduce the battery as a resource of stored electricity
Series & parallel connections for batteries & PV panels
List the types of batteries
Understand magnetism, motors and generators
Introduce alternating current (AC), voltage, and power
Understand types of wire and cable
2. Term 2 Course Introductions
C 09: Electricity and Circuits 2
Examples of anticipated outcomes after course completion
Review & identify, existing & potential, wire & cable sizes
Review & identify from drawings and at a customer’s
house, the battery type(s) with connections to PV panels  
Demonstrate understanding of how direct current from a
PV panel source can become alternate current in a home
Plan and use portable generators at customer’s home
2. Term 2 Course Introductions
C 09: Electricity and Circuits 2
Instructor Comments?
Instructor Discussion?
Instructor Suggestions?
“Real World” Applications?
Relevancy
Understanding the impact of electrical
To promote an engineering mindset
Why Batteries?
Terminology
Cycle – a complete discharge and recharge
of the battery
Cycle life – the quantity of cycles the battery
can endure
Capacity – amount of energy stored
measured in Watt-hours
Specific gravity – ratio of density to a
reference material
Terminology
Self-discharge - how much the battery
discharges without load
Gassing – when charging is faster than
absorption, which produces heat
Thermal runaway – When a battery charges
too fast and generates excess heat
Sulfation – excess buildup of lead sulfate to
plates
Equalization – A process to decrease
sulfation on plates
Terminology
Peak load – the power required to start the
load
Average load – the power it takes to keep a
load running
Duty Cycle – also called depth of discharge
Inverter – converts DC to AC
What is a Battery?
An electrochemical energy storage
Converts chemical energy to electrical
energy
Has a positive and negative terminal
Parts of a battery
This Photo
 by Unknown Author is licensed under 
CC BY
Types of Batteries
Lead acid
Flooded
Sealed
Lithium
Lithium-ion
Lithium-Iron-Phosphate
Flooded Lead Acid
Wet cell
Cheap
Requires ventilation
Low depth of discharge
(DoD) @ 50%
Upright storage
Low cycle life
Requires regular
maintenance
Absorbent Glass Mat (AGM)
More expensive the
lead acid
Cheaper than lithium
Capable of 80% DOD
Maintenance free
Low cycle life
Lithium-Ion
Requires little
maintenance
Expensive
Higher energy density
(150-200 Wh/kg
High depth of
discharge
Little thermal
protection
Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO
4
)
Requires little
maintenance
Expensive
High energy density
(90-120 Wh/kg)
High depth of
discharge
Safer from thermal
runaway
Thermal Runaway
Questions?
Connections
Series
Parallel
Series-parallel
PV 1: 60
cell
250 – 350
W
PV 2
PV 3
PV 4
PV 5
PV 6
μ
 inverter
μ
 inverter
μ
 inverter
Terminator
AC
Disconnect
240 VAC
< 10 amp
To Lab High
Voltage
Trainer
Trenched
conduit
μ
 inverter
μ
 inverter
μ
 inverter
Rooftop Trainer
PV 1: 60
cell
250 – 350
W
PV 2
PV 3
PV 4
PV 5
PV 6
DC Disconnect/
Combiner
150 DC
Circuit Breakers
To Lab High
Voltage
Trainer
Trenched
conduit
Rooftop Trainer
Magnets
 
 
Voltage is induced when conductors cut lines of flux.
Green arrow shows direction of conductor movement.
Dot and X show direction of current caused by voltage.
 
No voltage is induced when conductors move parallel
to the to the lines of flux.
Induced Voltage
Sine Wave Generation
 
Sine Wave
Voltage Generation
 
Questions?
Power Generation
A hydroelectric turbine
converts the kinetic
energy to electricity
Power Generation
Power Generation
Power Generation
 
Delta-Connected Source
 
The sum of the instantaneous
phase voltages equals zero.
 
Delta-Connected Load
 
Each load resistor will be
connected to one of the phases.
 
For the delta-to-delta connection, 
V
line 
 
=
  
V
phase
 
=
  
V
load
.
 
For the delta-to-delta connection, 
I
line
 
=
  1.732 
I
phase
 
=
  1.732 
I
load
.
Delta Connections
 
Wye-Connected Source
 
Wye-Connected Load
 
I
 
line 
 =
  
I
phase
 
=
  
I
load
.
 
V
line
 
= 
 1.732 
V
phase
 
=
  1.732 
V
load
.
 
For the wye-to-wye connection with a balanced load:
 
There is no voltage between the source and load star-points.
Wye Connections
Electric Motor
Like a generator
Uses electricity to
provide drive load
 
Questions?
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Explore the concepts of electricity and circuits in renewable energy systems, focusing on batteries, series and parallel connections, types of batteries, magnetism, motors, generators, and the operation of the electric grid. Anticipated outcomes include reviewing wire and cable sizes, identifying battery types and connections to PV panels, and demonstrating the transfer of current from PV panels to alternate current in a home setting.

  • Renewable energy
  • Electricity
  • Circuits
  • Batteries
  • Training courses

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  1. Design and Implementation of Pilot of a TVET Renewable Energy Course DELIVERABLE #5 - TRAINING COURSES & PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Session 31 (07 October 2022) C09 Electricity and Circuits 2

  2. Topics Understand the battery as a source of electricity. Understand series and parallel connections for batteries. Describe the different types of batteries used in RE systems. Understand magnetism, motors and generators. Understand how the electric grid operates related to small RE systems

  3. 2. Term 2 Course Introductions C 09: Electricity and Circuits 2 Elec. Cir. 2 (in Calendar Table) Introduce the battery as a resource of stored electricity Series & parallel connections for batteries & PV panels List the types of batteries Understand magnetism, motors and generators Introduce alternating current (AC), voltage, and power Understand types of wire and cable

  4. 2. Term 2 Course Introductions C 09: Electricity and Circuits 2 Examples of anticipated outcomes after course completion Review & identify, existing & potential, wire & cable sizes Review & identify from drawings and at a customer s house, the battery type(s) with connections to PV panels Demonstrate understanding of how direct current from a PV panel source can become alternate current in a home Plan and use portable generators at customer s home

  5. 2. Term 2 Course Introductions C 09: Electricity and Circuits 2 Instructor Comments? Instructor Discussion? Instructor Suggestions? Real World Applications?

  6. Relevancy Understanding the impact of electrical To promote an engineering mindset

  7. Why Batteries?

  8. Terminology Cycle a complete discharge and recharge of the battery Cycle life the quantity of cycles the battery can endure Capacity amount of energy stored measured in Watt-hours Specific gravity ratio of density to a reference material

  9. Terminology Self-discharge - how much the battery discharges without load Gassing when charging is faster than absorption, which produces heat Thermal runaway When a battery charges too fast and generates excess heat Sulfation excess buildup of lead sulfate to plates Equalization A process to decrease sulfation on plates

  10. Terminology Peak load the power required to start the load Average load the power it takes to keep a load running Duty Cycle also called depth of discharge Inverter converts DC to AC

  11. What is a Battery? An electrochemical energy storage Converts chemical energy to electrical energy Has a positive and negative terminal

  12. Parts of a battery This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY

  13. Types of Batteries Lead acid Flooded Sealed Lithium Lithium-ion Lithium-Iron-Phosphate

  14. Flooded Lead Acid Wet cell Cheap Requires ventilation Low depth of discharge (DoD) @ 50% Upright storage Low cycle life Requires regular maintenance

  15. Absorbent Glass Mat (AGM) More expensive the lead acid Cheaper than lithium Capable of 80% DOD Maintenance free Low cycle life

  16. Lithium-Ion Requires little maintenance Expensive Higher energy density (150-200 Wh/kg High depth of discharge Little thermal protection

  17. Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFePO4) Requires little maintenance Expensive High energy density (90-120 Wh/kg) High depth of discharge Safer from thermal runaway

  18. Thermal Runaway

  19. Questions?

  20. Connections Series Parallel Series-parallel

  21. Rooftop Trainer To Lab High Voltage Trainer Trenched conduit AC Disconnect 240 VAC < 10 amp inverter PV 1: 60 cell 250 350 W PV 2 inverter PV 3 inverter PV 4 inverter PV 5 inverter PV 6 inverter Terminator

  22. Rooftop Trainer To Lab High Voltage Trainer Trenched conduit DC Disconnect/ Combiner 150 DC Circuit Breakers PV 1: 60 cell 250 350 W PV 2 PV 3 PV 4 PV 5 PV 6

  23. Magnets

  24. Induced Voltage X Voltage is induced when conductors cut lines of flux. Green arrow shows direction of conductor movement. Dot and X show direction of current caused by voltage. No voltage is induced when conductors move parallel to the to the lines of flux.

  25. Sine Wave Generation

  26. Sine Wave

  27. Voltage Generation

  28. Questions?

  29. Power Generation A hydroelectric turbine converts the kinetic energy to electricity

  30. Power Generation

  31. Power Generation

  32. Power Generation

  33. Delta Connections Line 1 Line 2 Phase 3 Line 3 Delta-Connected Load Each load resistor will be connected to one of the phases. Delta-Connected Source The sum of the instantaneous phase voltages equals zero. For the delta-to-delta connection, Vline = Vphase = Vload. For the delta-to-delta connection, Iline = 1.732 Iphase = 1.732 Iload.

  34. Wye Connections Line 1 Line 2 Line 3 Wye-Connected Source For the wye-to-wye connection with a balanced load: Wye-Connected Load Iline = Iphase = Iload. Vline = 1.732 Vphase = 1.732 Vload. There is no voltage between the source and load star-points.

  35. Electric Motor Like a generator Uses electricity to provide drive load

  36. Questions?

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