The optimal ratio of wind solar and energy storage

How to optimize wind and solar energy integration?

The optimization uses a particle swarm algorithm to obtain wind and solar energy integration's optimal ratio and capacity configuration. The results indicate that a wind-solar ratio of around 1.25:1, with wind power installed capacity of 2350 MW and photovoltaic installed capacity of 1898 MW, results in maximum wind and solar installed capacity.

What is the maximum wind and solar installed capacity?

The results indicate that a wind-solar ratio of around 1.25:1, with wind power installed capacity of 2350 MW and photovoltaic installed capacity of 1898 MW, results in maximum wind and solar installed capacity. Furthermore, installed capacity increases with increasing wind and solar curtailment rates and loss-of-load probabilities.

What is the maximum integration capacity of wind and solar power?

At this ratio, the maximum wind-solar integration capacity reaches 3938.63 MW, with a curtailment rate of wind and solar power kept below 3 % and a loss of load probability maintained at 0 %. Furthermore, under varying loss of load probabilities, the total integration capacity of wind and solar power increases significantly.

What is a good wind-solar ratio?

The results show that when the wind-solar ratio is 1.25:1, the overall system performance is optimal. At this ratio, the maximum wind-solar integration capacity reaches 3938.63 MW, with a curtailment rate of wind and solar power kept below 3 % and a loss of load probability maintained at 0 %.

What is wind-to-solar capacity ratio?

The wind-to-solar capacity ratio for the maximum installable capacity of the system is around 1.25:1. This indicates that setting the loss of load rate at 3 % during the design phase allows the complementary characteristics of wind and solar power to be fully utilized, making it more suitable for dealing with fluctuations in user load.

Does a higher wind and solar curtailment rate increase integrated solar capacity?

It is evident that regardless of the wind-solar ratio, a higher loss of load rate and wind and solar curtailment rate lead to a more considerable integrated wind and solar capacity. Through analysis, it can be inferred that increasing the wind and solar curtailment rate reduces the output fluctuation of new energy integrated into the system.