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Dynamic characteristics of pumped thermal-liquid air energy storage system: Modeling, analysis, and optimization
Pumped thermal-liquid air energy storage (PTLAES) is a novel energy storage technology that combines pumped thermal- and liquid air energy storage and eliminates the need for cold storage. However, existing studies on this system are all based on steady-state assumption, lacking dynamic analysis and...
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Published in: | Energy (Oxford) 2024-12, Vol.313, p.133776, Article 133776 |
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Main Authors: | , , , , , , |
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Subjects: | |
Citations: | Items that this one cites |
Online Access: | Get full text |
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Summary: | Pumped thermal-liquid air energy storage (PTLAES) is a novel energy storage technology that combines pumped thermal- and liquid air energy storage and eliminates the need for cold storage. However, existing studies on this system are all based on steady-state assumption, lacking dynamic analysis and optimization to better understand the system's performance under cyclic operation. To fill this gap, the mainbody-linearized cyclic dynamic model of the PTLAES system with packed bed thermal energy storage (TES) was first developed. Then, the dynamic characteristics of the baseline system were investigated. Sensitivity analyses were carried out on TES parameters. Minimal values of levelized cost of storage (LCOS) were observed for all parameters in the range of interest. Subsequently, the TES circuit was optimized, and a triple improvement of efficiency and energy density enhancement, discharge stabilization, and cost reduction was achieved. The optimized system's round-trip efficiency and energy density increased from 61.7 % to 63.1 % and from 141.9 kWh/m³ to 159.2 kWh/m³, and the LCOS decreased from 163.2 $/MWh to 159.4 $/MWh. A power offset ratio lower than 3 % was reached, which is the lowest value ever reported in the literature. This study provides reference for future design and operation of the PTLAES system.
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•Develop mainbody-linearized cyclic dynamic model for the PTLAES system.•Investigate dynamic characteristics on component and system levels.•Improve efficiency, energy density, LCOS, and discharge stability simultaneously.•Robust and comprehensive optimization for TES circuit design.•Exceptional energy density and discharge stability reported in the literature. |
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ISSN: | 0360-5442 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.energy.2024.133776 |