Open AccessPV system interconnected to the electricity grid with hourly control of energy injection
Author(s) -
Juan Carlos Gutiérrez-Villegas,
Set Vejar Ruíz,
Agustín Escamilla Martínez
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
dyna
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2346-2183
pISSN - 0012-7353
DOI - 10.15446/dyna.v88n217.88789
Subject(s) - electricity , photovoltaic system , sizing , consumption (sociology) , energy consumption , peak demand , automotive engineering , work (physics) , environmental science , investment (military) , environmental economics , electrical engineering , simulation , computer science , engineering , economics , mechanical engineering , art , social science , sociology , politics , political science , law , visual arts
Implementing Photovoltaic Systems (SFV) Interconnected to the electrical network, the energy consumption of the network is reduced, thus the SVF is a good alternative in rates where the charge is solely for energy consumption. In this work is presented the analysis of the Great Demand rate in Medium Hourly Voltage (GDMTH) that will allow designing SFV interconnected to the network helping to reduce the maximum demand for peak hours and increase the impact of the generation of energy through the PV system at rates where hourly consumption is considered. The consumption of energy by the user is analyzed, identifying that the highest demand for energy occurs in the intermediate hours and lower consumption in peak hours, however reviewing the electricity bill, the charge for consumption during peak hours increases significantly, SFV sizing is presented to reduce the estimated consumption during peak hours and the return on investment is determined. Subsequently, the implementation of a prototype to generate, store, and manage the injection of energy during peak hours is presented, analyzing the impact on the electricity bill, therefore the reduction of cost demand and energy in this hour time, is corroborated with a reduction up to 37% of monthly electricity bill.