Fakhar Anwaar Roll # 04 Hassan Mahmood Roll # 09 Taha Mustahsan Roll # 14 Abdul Hannan Roll # 19 Awais Hassan Roll # 21 HYBRID ENERGY SYSTEM
A hybrid energy system usually consists of two or more renewable energy sources used together to provide increased system efficiency as well as greater balance in energy supply.
Examples Biomass-wind-fuel cell Photovoltaic-wind PV/wind hybrid energy system
PV/WIND HYBRID ENERGY SYSTEM
PV/WIND HYBRID ENERGY SYSTEM HYBRID ELECTRIC VEHICLES Hybrid electric vehicles (HEV) are also the example of Hybrid energy system.
They used the internal combustion engine propulsion and electric propulsion together.
Modern HEVs make use of efficiency-improving technologies such as regenerative braking. HYBRID ELECTRIC CARS The Toyota Prius is the world's top selling hybrid car, with cumulative global sales of 2.0 million units by September 2010. IDEAL HYBRID SYSTEM(IHS)
Completely Renewable or IHS includes Solar Wind Biomass Hydropower DRAWBACKS A solar/wind/biomass power generating system works, all these generating systems have some or the other drawbacks
Solar panels are too much costly and the production cost of power by using them is generally higher than the conventional process,
It also not available in the night/in cloudy days,
Wind turbines cant operate in high or low wind speeds
Biomass plant collapses in low temperature. RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES
Biomass Energy Wind Energy Solar Energy Hydropower Geothermal Tidal Energy BIOMASS Biomass is the organic matter in trees, agricultural crops and other living plant material. It is made up of carbohydrates organic compounds that are formed in growing plant life.
Biomass energy is derived from five distinct energy sources: Garbage Wood Waste Landfill gases Alcohol fuels
HOW IT WORKS For a biomass power station making electricity, it's pretty much like a fossil fuel power station
For other biofuels, we may burn it to get the heat for our home, or burn it to get energy for a car engine, or for some other purpose. ADVANTAGES & DISADVANTAGES ADVANTAGES It makes sense to use waste materials where we can.
The fuel tends to be cheap.
Less demand on the fossil fuels DISADVANTAGES Collecting or growing the fuel in sufficient quantities can be difficult.
We burn the biofuel, so it makes greenhouse gases just like fossil fuels do.
Some waste materials are not available all year round.
WIND ENERGY
We've used the wind as an energy source for a long time. Wind is the approximate horizontal movement of air caused by differential heating of the earths surface. Wind turbines are often placed near the top of hills and ridges and well away from buildings specially near seashores and offshores
HOW IT WORKS The Sun heats our atmosphere unevenly, so some patches become warmer than others.
These warm patches of air rise, other air blows in to replace them - and we feel a wind blowing.
We can use the energy in the wind by building a tall tower, with a large propeller on the top.
The wind blows the propeller round, which turns a generator to produce electricity.
WIND TURBINES ADVANTAGES & DISADVANTAGES Advantages Wind is free, wind farms need no fuel. Produces no waste or greenhouse gases. The land beneath can usually still be used for farming. Wind farms can be tourist attractions. A good method of supplying energy to remote areas.
Disadvantages The wind is not always predictable - some days have no wind. Suitable areas for wind farms are often near the coast, where land is expensive. Some people feel that covering the landscape with these towers is unsightly. Can kill birds - migrating flocks tend to like strong winds. Can affect television reception if you live nearby. Can be noisy.
SOLAR ENERGY
The energy gained from the sunlight is called solar energy. There are two systems in solar energy systems Solar PV system Solar thermal system SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC
Hydropower, hydraulic power or is power that is derived from the force or energy of moving water.
This power is used to drive hydropower turbines. HYDROPOWER GENERATOR GEOTHERMAL ENERGY
Geothermal energy is thermal energy generated and stored in the Earth.
Used to produce power The hot water in the underground reservoir is converted into steam which is then used to drive the turbines. BLOCK DIAGRAM FOR GEOTHERMAL ENERGY GEOTHERMAL POWER PRODUCTION TIDAL ENERGY Tidal power, also called tidal energy, is a form of hydropower that converts the energy of tides into useful forms of power - mainly electricity.
The turbines are installed in the sea and with a controlled system it is coupled with the generator that produce electricity. OSCILLATING WATER COLUMN (OWC)
Shown in the image , is a terminator. OWCs have two openings -- one on the bottom that allows water to enter the column and one narrow passage above to let air in and out. As waves come and fill the column with water, this pressurizes the air inside, which forces the air through the opening above. The air encounters and drives a turbine. Then, as waves pull away, water rushes out, which sucks more air back down through the top, driving the turbine again.
OVERTOPPING DEVICE
Another terminator, an overtopping device, includes a wall that collects the water from rising waves in a reservoir. The water can escape through an opening, but while passing through, drives a turbine. The most famous kind of terminator.
After waves topple over a wall into a reservoir, the water drains out of an outlet, where it drives a turbine. ADVANTAGES OF RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES Advantages These resources are easily available in nature. Free of cost
Infinite sources Disadvantages High cost High maintenance required Needs a large surface area Some parameters are beyond control of human beings
RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES IN FUTURE
From the year 2007 up till now there is gradual increase in the renewable energy resources.