Communication Interfaces for Mobile Battery Energy Storage
The project aims to perform a thorough analysis of the various communication interfaces applicable to the applications that a mobile BESS can help support, of which, some typical
Similarly, E S is the maximum energy storage capacity in the specification of BESS. C-rate is used as the parameter to describe the charging and discharge speed, which is calculated as (3) C rate = I A Q S A h ≈ * E rate = P W E S W h = I A * U (V) ∫ 0 S (Q i A h * U i (V)) where the I and P are the current and power, respectively.
The mobility and flexibility of the system enables novel applications and deployments where BESS previously were unused due to the non-flexible solutions. The system is modular, meaning that the energy storage capacity can be quickly adapted depending on the application case, in contrast to larger and bulkier solutions.
There are prevailing physical combinations of BESS integration in the power system. For example, using BESS together with renewable energy resources creates opportunities for synergy, including PV, wind power, hydropower, and with other components such as fuel cells, flywheels, diesel generators, EVs, smart buildings, etc.
The crosscutting combinations of BESS with energy storage components, energy production components, and energy consumption components are highlighted. Secondly, new terms “usage frequency”, “usage intensity”, and “usage C-rate” are proposed to describe the system-level usage pattern.
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