TY  - GEN
AB  - Historically, ships have relied on large diesel and gas-turbine generators to supply electrical power. The loads deployed have been largely continuous and predictable allowing the generators to be run efficiently while maintaining acceptable power quality. Future electrical loads may operate with much less predictability and simply scaling up the size or even the number of large generators may not be the most effective way to meet this demand. Instead, it could be much more feasible to install more smaller generators that can be actively controlled according to priorities set by the power system operator. If controlled properly, it is possible to optimize efficiency, reduce maintenance costs, and increase usable life. Integration of energy storage may provide ride through support required to bring up additional generation in the event of an outage. In the work documented here, intelligent control is being used to study this approach for optimizing multiple small generators.
AD  - University of Texas at Arlington
AD  - University of Texas at Arlington
AD  - University of Texas at Arlington
AD  - University of Texas at Arlington
AU  - Johnston, A
AU  - Wetz, D
AU  - Jennings, N
AU  - Scoggin, S
DA  - 2022-10-13
DO  - 10.24868/10733
DO  - doi
ID  - 10733
JF  - Conference Proceedings of iSCSS
KW  - Microgrid
KW  - MV Power Distribution
KW  - Power System Control
KW  - Power Electronics
KW  - Energy Storage
L1  - https://library.imarest.org/record/10733/files/10733.pdf
L2  - https://library.imarest.org/record/10733/files/10733.pdf
L4  - https://library.imarest.org/record/10733/files/10733.pdf
LK  - https://library.imarest.org/record/10733/files/10733.pdf
N2  - Historically, ships have relied on large diesel and gas-turbine generators to supply electrical power. The loads deployed have been largely continuous and predictable allowing the generators to be run efficiently while maintaining acceptable power quality. Future electrical loads may operate with much less predictability and simply scaling up the size or even the number of large generators may not be the most effective way to meet this demand. Instead, it could be much more feasible to install more smaller generators that can be actively controlled according to priorities set by the power system operator. If controlled properly, it is possible to optimize efficiency, reduce maintenance costs, and increase usable life. Integration of energy storage may provide ride through support required to bring up additional generation in the event of an outage. In the work documented here, intelligent control is being used to study this approach for optimizing multiple small generators.
PY  - 2022-10-13
T1  - Intelligent Control of Multiple Small Electric Generator Sets
TI  - Intelligent Control of Multiple Small Electric Generator Sets
UR  - https://library.imarest.org/record/10733/files/10733.pdf
VL  - iSCSS 2022
Y1  - 2022-10-13
ER  -