Work

Research on a New Replacement Strategy of Auxiliary Frequency Modulation Battery for Coal-Fired Unit

Year: 2025
Type: article
Abstract: Auxiliary frequency modulation (FM) for coal-fired units has been recognized as a promising approach through multiple batteries, which is due to their rapid charging and discharging characteristics. However, long-period engineering application needs continuous optimization of operational strategies to resist the decay characteristics of the battery, which greatly increases the difficulty of promotion. Hence, two replacement strategies of the battery were first proposed in this work, and they are characterized by simple operation. To test their feasibility, a lead–acid battery was selected as one study example, and the corresponding relationship between the duration day and the replacement scheme was emphatically analyzed, according to the AGC instruction and the self-adjustment capacity of coal-fired units. Results showed that the replacement capacity of the battery is nearly linear in the duration day, while the difference from the discharge depth is negligible in this study. In addition, the capacity ratio of 1.3 to 5 is considered to have the best application potential because of the same duration days between old and new batteries. The commutative replacement can immortally extend the duration day, and obviously, the replacement process of old and new batteries always maintains that two battery groups work. Conclusively, the case analysis for two replacement strategies showed that they deeply lowered the initial capacity of the battery, which can reduce the investment costs. In a word, two replacement strategies for the battery proposed in this study provide a reference for the economic evaluation and optimization of battery use for auxiliary FM.
Source: Processes
Authors: Jiangtao Chen, Jinxing Wang, Wenhui Sha, Yan Ren, Ke Wu, Dan Peng, Zexing Li
Language: English
Field: Energy
Open Access status: gold
Estimated APC paid: $2,896
OpenAlex ID: W4414593414
FWCI:
Cites: 11
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