Performance and Feasibility Analysis of a Grid Interactive Large Scale Wind/PV Hybrid System based on Smart Grid Methodology Case Study South Part – Jordan

*Qais H. Alsafasfeh  -  Assistance Professor, Tafila Technical University, Engineering Faculty, Power and Mechatronics Engineering Department, Tafila, Jordan, Jordan
Published: 15 Feb 2015.
Open Access

Citation Format:
Abstract

Most recent research on renewable energy resources main one goal to make Jordan less dependent on imported energy with locally developed and produced solar power, this paper discussed the efficient system of Wind/ PV Hybrid System to be than main power sources for south part of Jordan, the proposed hybrid system design based on Smart Grid Methodology,  the solar energy will be installed on top roof of  electricity subscribers across the Governorate of Maan, Tafila, Karak and Aqaba and the wind energy will set in one site by this way the capital cost for project will be reduced also the  simulation result show   the feasibility  is a very competitive and feasible cost . Economics analysis of a proposed renewable energy system was made using HOMER simulation and evaluation was completed with the cost per kilowatt of EDCO company, the net present cost is $2,551,676,416, the cost of energy is 0.07kWhr with a renewable fraction of 86.6 %.

Keywords: HOMER, Renewable energy sources; hybrid system; PV; Wind & Economic Viability

Article Metrics:

Article Info
Section: Original Research Article
Language: EN
In Vol 4, No 1 (2015): February 2015
Statistics: 971 1217
Related articles
Simulation of biogas utilization effect on the economic efficiency and greenhouse gas emission: a case study in Isfahan, Iran Sizing and Optimization for Hybrid Central in South Algeria Based on Three Different Generators Design, Analysis and Optimization of a Hybrid Microgrid System Using HOMER Software: Eskişehir Osmangazi University Example
  1. An Analysis of Investment Opportunities in Jordan’s Renewable Energy Sector," www.cleanenergypipeline.com. Accessed 27 October 2014.
  2. A. A. Ahmed, Li Ran, J. Bumby, (2008) Simulation and control of a hybrid PV Wind system”, Power Electronics, Machines and Drives,. PEMD, York, 2-4th April. 1-6.
  3. C. Jain, C. Yanbo, Z. Lihua, (2011), Design and research of off grid wind solar hybrid power generation systems”, Power Electronics Systems and Applications, PESA ,1-5.
  4. Chedid R., Rahman S., (2012), Unit sizing and control of hybrid wind-solar power systems, IEEE Transactions on Energy Conversion, 12 , 79-85.
  5. A. Arulampalam, N. Mithulananthan, R. C. Bansal, T. K. Saha, (2010), Micro grid control of a PV-Wind-Diesel hybrid systems with islanded and grid connected operations”, IEEE Sustainable Energy Technology, ICSET , 1-5
  6. Shun S., Ahmed N.,(2008), Utilizing wind and solar energy as power sources for a hybrid building ventilation device, Renewable Energy 33, 1392-1397.
  7. Vick B., Clark R., Ling J., Ling S.,(2003), Remote Solar-Wind and Hybrid Solar-Wind Energy Systems for Purifying Water, Journal of Solar Energy Engineering February 125 :107-111.
  8. Nandi S., Ghosh H., (2009), A wind–PV-battery hybrid power system at Sitakunda in Bangladesh, Energy Policy 37: 3659-3664.
  9. Somkene N. Mbakwe , M. T. Iqbal , and Amy Hsiao ,(2012), Design of a 1.5kW Hybrid Wind / Photovoltaic Power System for a Telecoms Base Station in Remote Location of Benin City, Nigeria”,
  10. D. Saheb-Koussa, M. Haddadi, M. Belhamel,(2009), Economic and technical study of a hybrid system (wind–photovoltaic–diesel) for rural electrification in Algeria, Applied Energy 86 : 1024 - 1030.
  11. Salwan S. Dihrab, K. Sopian, (2010), Electricity generation of hybrid PV/wind systems in Iraq, Renewable Energy 35: 1303–1307.
  12. S. Rahman, M. M. Alam, L. M. Al-Hadhrami, (2012), Feasibility study of a Wind-PV Diesel hybrid power system for a village”, Renewable Energy, February, 38, 1:258-268.
  13. Mahmud Abdul Matin Bhuiyan, Anik Deb, Arefin Nasir,(2013), Optimum Planning of Hybrid Energy System using HOMER for Rural Electrification”, International Journal of Computer Applications, 66, 13,45-52
  14. Yousif El-Tous, Saleh Al-Battat, Sandro Abdel Hafith,(2013), Hybrid wind-PV grid connected power station case study: Al Tafila, Jordan”. International Journal of Energy and Environment, 3,4: 605-616
  15. Hussein Al-Masri, FathiAmoura,(2012), Feasibility Study of a Grid Connected Hybrid Wind/PV System”, International Journal of Applied Power Engineering , 2, 2, 89 - 98
  16. Ghaith Haddad, Ruba Amarin, Salem El-Nimri and Mohammad Kuran,(2013), The Economic Impact of the 'Let Jordan Shine' Phase I Project in Tafila,” The 8th Jordanian International Electrical & Electronics Engineering Conference.
  17. EDCO, Annual Report, www.edco.com.jo Accessed 27 October 2014.
  18. National center for research and development of Jordan/ energy research program
  19. EDCO, Load Forecasting technical report, www.edco.com.jo, Accessed 27 October 2014.
  20. SUNTECH Solar Panel, 2012. http://www.altestore.com/store/Solar-Panels/Suntech-STP300-24Vd-300W-24VSolar-Panel-USA/p7941/.Accessed 25 Dec 2014
  21. VESTAS, http://www.vestas.com/Files/Filer/EN/Brochures/ProductBrochureV821_65_UK.pdf, Accessed 25 Dec 2014
  22. F. Brihmat, S. Mekhtoub, (2014), PV Cell Temperature/ PV Power Output Relationships Homer Methodology Calculation, International Journal of Control, Energy and Electrical Engineering , 2.

Last update: 2021-01-16 13:54:55

  1. Optimal Sizing and Analysis of Solar PV, Wind, and Energy Storage Hybrid System for Campus Microgrid

    Furkan Ahmad, Mohammad Saad Alam. Smart Science, 6 (2), 2018. doi: 10.1080/23080477.2017.1417005

Last update: 2021-01-16 13:54:56

No citation recorded.

This journal provides immediate open access to its content on the principle that making research freely available to the public supports a greater global exchange of knowledge. Articles are freely available to both subscribers and the wider public with permitted reuse.

All articles published Open Access will be immediately and permanently free for everyone to read and download. We are continuously working with our author communities to select the best choice of license options: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA). Authors and readers can copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format, as well as remix, transform, and build upon the material for any purpose, even commercially, but they must give appropriate credit (cite to the article or content), provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you must distribute your contributions under the same license as the original.