AI summary

95% confidence

International MES research in renewable-energy with focus on renewable-integration, iot-smart-systems, performance. Abstract In the research of renewable energy power generation, tubular grid-connected solid ox...

Generated by MESSAI extraction pipeline · review against source PDF

Extraction

Reported parameters

76 extracted values

View extracted values

No 3D model is mapped to this paper yet. Parameter ranges above still place reported values on the literature distribution.

Abstract

Abstract In the research of renewable energy power generation, tubular grid-connected solid oxide fuel cells with the apparent advantage in voltage regulation have been widely applied in power systems. Recently, a model predictive control has been applied to consider the nonlinear constraints of tubular grid-connected solid oxide fuel cells, which cannot be considered by a proportional-integral-derivative controller. While both model predictive control and proportional-integral-derivative controller achieve only 80% fuel efficiency, which should be improved. An adaptive multistep model predictive control (AMMPC) is proposed to improve the fuel efficiency of tubular grid-connected solid oxide fuel cells and simultaneously consider systemic thermodynamics and electrochemistry constraints. The AMMPC contains the advantages of adaptive control and multistep model predictive control. Both adaptive two-step model predictive control and three-step model predictive control are designed for tubular grid-connected solid oxide fuel cells. With the more accurate prediction ability, the AMMPC improves the fuel efficiency of tubular grid-connected solid oxide fuel cells with higher fuel efficiency (86.5%) than model predictive control (80%) and proportional-integral-derivative (80%). Both feasibility and effectiveness of the AMMPC are verified with high fuel efficiency under both simple and complex power demands cases.

Keywords

Model predictive controlController (irrigation)GridControl theory (sociology)OxideRenewable energy

Identifiers

Journal
Research Square
Year
2021