Abstract
The current transformation process of how energy is supplied attracts great interest from many different market players. As a consequence, many proprietary solutions for 'smart' energy applications are flooding the market. This turns out to be rather a problem than part of the solution for the systematic development of future energy grids. Additionally, the absence of necessary standards blocks further developments that enable the creation of novel, market-driven and hybrid control solutions. To overcome these problems, we suggest a standardized control approach for hybrid energy systems by means of a so called Energy Option Model (EOM). This unifying model and the therewith developed decision support system provides the necessary technical understanding and the economic assessment options for network-connected energy conversion systems. Thus, it can be used for single on-site systems as well as for aggregated systems that are controlled in centralized or decentralized manner. This paper presents and discusses exemplary use cases for our EOM that illustrate the centralized as well as the decentralized use of our approach within hybrid energy systems. Overall, we believe that the EOM represents the key approach for a further systematic development of an open hybrid energy grid.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Derksen, C., & Unland, R. (2016). The EOM: An adaptive energy option, state and assessment model for open hybrid energy systems. In Proceedings of the 2016 Federated Conference on Computer Science and Information Systems, FedCSIS 2016 (pp. 1507–1515). Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. https://doi.org/10.15439/2016F392
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