4.7 Article

Sizing of a solar and hydrogen-based integrated energy system of a stand-alone house in Izmir

Journal

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HYDROGEN ENERGY
Volume 48, Issue 99, Pages 39182-39196

Publisher

PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijhydene.2023.05.159

Keywords

PV; PEM electrolyzer; Energy management; Hydrogen storage

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This paper presents the design and modeling of a solar and hydrogen energy-based integrated energy system. The system consists of photovoltaic cells, battery banks, an electrolyzer, a hydrogen compressor, and a high-pressure hydrogen tank. Mathematical modeling and an energy management strategy were used to investigate the dynamic behavior of the system. The results of the parametric study show that the hydrogen production is higher in summer and lower in winter. An economic analysis of the hybrid system was also conducted.
The current work presents the design and modeling of a solar and hydrogen energy-based integrated energy system that provides the electricity demand of a stand-alone house located in Izmir, Turkiye. This system is mainly comprised of photovoltaic (PV) cells, battery banks, a PEM electrolyzer (PEM-El), a hydrogen (H2) compressor, and a pressurized hydrogen tank. Electricity produced from PV cells was either used in the PEM-El for hydrogen production or stored in the batteries to meet the required energy during low solar radiation or night time. The H2 produced by the electrolyzer was pressurized with a compressor and stored in pressure tanks at a pressure of 350 bar. A zero-dimensional (0-D) mathematical approach was applied for the system component modeling. An energy management strategy was incorporated into the model to investigate the dynamic behavior of the integrated system. Parametric studies were then conducted for different numbers of PV and batteries. It was found that the amount of hydrogen produced is higher in summer (28.58 kg with 20 PV-30 batteries in June, 47.69 kg with 30 PV-20 batteries in July, and 66.96 kg with 40 PV-30 batteries in August). On the other hand, hydrogen produced is lower in winter (11.60 kg with 20 PV-10 batteries in December, 21.82 kg with 30 PV-20 batteries in January, and 32.20 kg with 40 PV-30 batteries in February). In addition, an economic analysis was conducted for the hybrid system.(c) 2023 Hydrogen Energy Publications LLC. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

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