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Power Coordination Control and Energy Storage Sizing: Application to Hybrid Fuel Cell Vehicles

Donald J. Chmielewski Associate Professor

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering Illinois Institute of Technology

Chicago, IL

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Research Overview (Chmielewski Lab)

Control Theory

Profit Control

- Chemical Processes

- Inventory Planning

- Smart Grid Operation and

Expansion Planing

- Water Resource Management

- Hybrid Vehicle Control and

System Design

Market Responsive Control

- Dispatchable IGCC

- Building HVAC with Thermal

Energy Storage

Energy Systems

Power Systems

- Dry Gasification Oxy-

Combustion (DGOC) Process

- Oxygen as Energy Carrier

Fuel Cell Systems

- SOFC

- Fuel Processors

- PEMFC

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Outline

• Motivation and Background

• Profit Control

• Controller Embedded System Design:

- Hybrid Vehicle Equipment Sizing

• Utility Scale Power Systems:

- Energy Storage System Sizing

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Motivating Example

time

T(t)

F(t)

F(sp)

T(sp)

time

F

F

CA, T

PI Controller:

)(

)()/(

sp

c

spIcc

TTe

ex

FxeKF

i

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Phase Plane Trajectory

)(tF

)(tT

*

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Expected Dynamic Operating Region (EDOR)

)(tF

)(tT

*

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Expected Dynamic Operating Region (EDOR)

)(tF

)(tT

*

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Selection of Set-Points

)(tF

)(tT

* )(spT

PI Controller:

)(

)()/(

sp

c

spIcc

TTe

ex

FxeKF

)(spF

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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)(tF

)(tTmaxT

maxF

Available Steady-State Operating Points

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Real-Time Optimization

),,(),,( pmshqpmsfs

Original Nonlinear Process Model:

maxmin

,,

),,(),,(0

s.t. )(max

iii

qms

qqqpmshqpmsf

qg

Real-Time Optimization (maximize profit):

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Optimal Operating Point

)(tF

)(tT

Decrease F

Increase T

Increase conversion

Increase production

maxT

maxF

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Backed-off Operating Point (BOP)

)(tF

)(tT

* maxT

maxF

)(spT

)(spF

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Backed-off Operating Point Selection

Based on Seady-State Models and Flexibility Analysis: Bahri et al. (1995),

Young et al. (1996), Bahri et al. (1996), Figueroa et al. (1996), Contreras-Dordelly

& Marlin, (2000), Zhang & Forbes, (2000), Figueroa & Desages, (2003), Rooney

& Biegler (2003), Arbiza et al. (2003), Young et al. (2004) and Soliman et al.

(2008)

Based on Stochastic Models and Chance Constrained Optimization:

Loeblein & Perkins (1999a, 1999b), van Hessem et al. (2001), Muske (2003),

Peng et al., (2005), Lee et al. (2008), Akande et al. (2009) and Zhao et al. (2009).

Literature Review:

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Backed-off Operating Point Selection

Based on Seady-State Models and Flexibility Analysis: Bahri et al. (1995),

Young et al. (1996), Bahri et al. (1996), Figueroa et al. (1996), Contreras-Dordelly

& Marlin, (2000), Zhang & Forbes, (2000), Figueroa & Desages, (2003), Rooney

& Biegler (2003), Arbiza et al. (2003), Young et al. (2004) and Soliman et al.

(2008)

Based on Stochastic Models and Chance Constrained Optimization:

Loeblein & Perkins (1999a, 1999b), van Hessem et al. (2001), Muske (2003),

Peng et al., (2005), Lee et al. (2008), Akande et al. (2009) and Zhao et al. (2009).

Literature Review:

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Backed-off Operating Point Selection

Based on Seady-State Models and Flexibility Analysis: Bahri et al. (1995),

Young et al. (1996), Bahri et al. (1996), Figueroa et al. (1996), Contreras-Dordelly

& Marlin, (2000), Zhang & Forbes, (2000), Figueroa & Desages, (2003), Rooney

& Biegler (2003), Arbiza et al. (2003), Young et al. (2004) and Soliman et al.

(2008)

Based on Stochastic Models and Chance Constrained Optimization:

Loeblein & Perkins (1999a, 1999b), van Hessem et al. (2001), Muske (2003),

Peng et al., (2005), Lee et al. (2008), Akande et al. (2009) and Zhao et al. (2009).

Literature Review:

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Step 0: Start with Constrained MPC controller:

maxmin

0,

..

min

iii

ux

TT

ux

zzz

uDxDz

GwBuAxxts

dtRuuQxx

Stochastic BOP Selection (Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

Lxu

uDxDz

GwBuAxxts

dtRuuQxx

ux

TT

ux

..

min

0,

Step 1: Relax constraints and calculate resulting

linear feedback L:

Stochastic BOP Selection (Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

)()( tLxtu

0)()( Tw

Txx GSGBLABLA

Controller:

Step 2: Closed-loop Covariance Analysis:

Plant )(tw

)(tx

L )(tu

)(tz

Stochastic BOP Selection (Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Expected Dynamic Operating Region (EDOR)

EDOR

defined by:

*

1z

2z

22

221

212

21

z

1

2

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q1 max

EDOR BOP

q1 min

q2 min q2 max

q2 - q2min q2

max - q2

The EDOR and the Constraint Set

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q1 max

EDOR BOP

q1 min

q2 min q2 max

q2 - q2min q2

max - q2

Statistical Constraints (AKA: Chance Constraints)

2max22 qq

min222 qq

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Step 3: Solve the following Linear Program:

minmax

maxmin

,,0 s.t. min

iiiiii

iiiux

qqms

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAsqg

Stochastic BOP Selection (Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

i ’s are calculated in Step 2:

Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( T

w

T

xx GGBLABLA

Step 3: Solve the following Linear Program:

minmax

maxmin

,,0 s.t. min

iiiiii

iiiux

qqms

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAsqg

}{2zi diag

Stochastic BOP Selection (Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( T

w

T

xx GGBLABLA

Step 3: Solve the following Linear Program:

And L is calculated in Step 1:

LxuGwBuAxxts

dtRuuQxx TT

ux

..

min

0,

}{2zi diag

minmax

maxmin

,,0 s.t. min

iiiiii

iiiux

qqms

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAsqg

i ’s are calculated in Step 2:

Stochastic BOP Selection (Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( T

w

T

xx GGBLABLA

Step 3: Solve the following Linear Program:

And L is calculated in Step 1:

PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

minmax

maxmin

,,0 s.t. min

iiiiii

iiiux

qqms

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAsqg

}{2zi diag

i ’s are calculated in Step 2:

Stochastic BOP Selection (Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

)(tF

)(tT

*

maxT

maxF

)(spT

)(spF

Minimum Back-off

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)(tF

)(tT

*

maxT

maxF

)(spT

)(spF

Minimum Back-off

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)(tF

)(tTmaxT

maxF

Increase F

Increase production

What If …. Different Economics

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)(tF

)(tT

*

maxT

maxF

)(spT

)(spF

What If …. Different Economics

Increase F

Increase production

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)(tF

)(tT

*

maxT

maxF

)(spT

)(spF

Minimum Back-off (not so profitable)

Increase F

Increase production

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)(tF

)(tT

*

maxT

maxF

)(spT

)(spF

Increase F

Increase production

Better Operating Point (but infeasible)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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)(tF

)(tT

*

maxT

maxF

)(spT

)(spF

Requires Different Tuning

Increase F

Increase production

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Less Aggressive Tuning

)(tF

)(tT

*

time

F(t)

F(sp)

T(sp)

time

F(max)

T(max)

T(t)

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Automated Tuning?

)(tF

)(tT

*

* PI Controller:

)(

)()/(

sp

c

spIcc

TTe

ex

FxeKF

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Automated Tuning?

)(tF

)(tT

*

* MPC:

maxmin

0,

..

min

iii

ux

TT

ux

zzz

uDxDz

GwBuAxxts

dtRuuQxx

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Outline

• Motivation and Background

• Profit Control

• Controller Embedded System Design:

- Hybrid Vehicle Equipment Sizing

• Utility Scale Power Systems:

- Energy Storage System Sizing

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( T

w

T

xx GGBLABLA

Step 3: Solve the following Linear Program:

And L is calculated in Step 1:

PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

minmax

maxmin

,,0 s.t. min

iiiiii

iiiux

qqms

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAsqg

}{2zi diag

i ’s are calculated in Step 2:

Fixed Controller BOP Selection (Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( T

w

T

xx GGBLABLA

Free Controller BOP Selection:

Profit Control (Peng, Manthanwar & Chmielewski, 2005)

PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

minmax

maxmin

,,,,,,

,,,

0 s.t .

min

iiiiii

iiiux

q

RQPL

qms

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAs

qg

izx

}{2zi diag

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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*

*

More profit

Less profit

Max

Profit

Different

Tuning

Values

Visualization of Profit Control

Simultaneous BOP Selection and Controller Tuning:

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Fluidized Catalytic Cracker

Regenerator and Separator (dynamic):

Riser (pseudo steady state):

(adapted from Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

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FCC Constraints and Economics

Process Constraints:

Profit Function:

Fgs Fgl and Fugo are product flows

(gasoline, light gas and unconverted oil).

(adapted from Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( T

w

T

xx GGBLABLA

Step 3: Solve the following Linear Program:

Fixed Controller BOP Selection (Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

And L is calculated in Step 1:

PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

minmax

maxmin

,,0 s.t. min

iiiiii

iiiux

qqms

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAsqg

}{2zi diag

i ’s are calculated in Step 2:

55xIQ 22xIR

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0 5 10 15 20

x 10-4

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

Inle

t A

ir (

kg

/s)

Oxygen Mass Fraction5 5.5 6 6.5 7 7.5 8 8.5

x 10-3

280

300

320

340

360

380

400

Cata

lyst

Flo

w (

kg

/s)

Fraction of Coke in Regenerator

0.0125 0.013 0.0135 0.014 0.0145 0.015

990

992

994

996

998

1000

Reg

en

era

tor

Tem

p (

K)

Coke Fraction in Separator

Fixed Controller Free Controller

785 790 795 800 805 810 815

990

992

994

996

998

1000

Cyclo

ne T

em

pera

ture

(K

)

Separator Temperature (K)

Profit Control vs. Fixed Controller Back-off

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Profit Comparisons

Gross Profit Diff from OSSOP ($/day) ($/day) OSSOP $36,905 $0.0 Fixed Control $34,631 - $2,274 Profit Control $35,416 - $1,489 Improves profit by 2%

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( T

w

T

xx GGBLABLA

Step 3: Solve the following Linear Program:

Fixed Controller BOP Selection (Loeblein & Perkins, 1999)

And L is calculated in Step 1:

PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

minmax

maxmin

,,0 s.t. min

iiiiii

iiiux

qqms

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAsqg

}{2zi diag

i ’s are calculated in Step 2:

55xIQ 22xIR

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Profit Control Applications

• Mechanical Systems

• Chemical and Reaction Systems

• Hybrid Vehicle Design

• Inventory Control

• Electric Power System Design

• Building HVAC

• Water Resource Management

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( Tw

Txx GSGBLABLA

Profit Control Optimization Problem:

Computational Aspects

PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

minmax

maxmin

,,,,,,

,,,

0 s.t .

min

iiiiii

iiiux

q

RQPL

qms

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAs

qg

izx

}{2zi diag

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( Tw

Txx GSGBLABLA

Profit Control Optimization Problem:

Computational Aspects

PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

minmax

maxmin

,,,,,,

,,,

0 s.t .

min

iiiiii

iiiux

q

RQPL

qms

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAs

qg

izx

}{2zi diag

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( Tw

Txx GSGBLABLA

Covariance Equations:

Computational Aspects

PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

}{2zi diag

LQR Solution:

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( Tw

Txx GSGBLABLA

Covariance Equations:

Expanded Feasible Region

PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

}{2zi diag

LQR Solution:

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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EDOR Feasible Region

1

2

Region of

Feasible

Controllers

Infeasible

Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( Tw

Txx GSGBLABLA

}{2zi diag

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Theorem 1 (Chmielewski & Manthanwar, 2004):

MPC Equivalence

All controllers on feasible region boundary

are equal to

some Unconstrained Model Predictive Controller

(aka LQR Control)

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Pareto Frontier Interpretation

1

2

LQR Controllers

are on Frontier

Infeasible

Region

Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( Tw

Txx GSGBLABLA

}{2zi diag

PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( Tw

Txx GSGBLABLA

Covariance Equations:

Explicit LQR Constraints Not Needed

PBPBRQPAPA TT 10

PBRL T1

}{2zi diag

LQR Solution:

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Inverse Optimality

01 TT MPBRMPBQPAPA TMPBRL 1

Theorem 2 (Chmielewski & Manthanwar, 2004):

If there exists P > 0 and R > 0 such that

0

RPBRL

PBRLPAPARLLTT

TTT

then P and R satisfy

GwBuAxxts

dtRuuMuxQxxLxu TTT

ux

..

2min

0,

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( Tw

Txx GSGBLABLA

Nonlinear Covariance Equations:

Computational Aspects

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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Tuxxuxz LDDLDD )()(

0)()( Tw

Txx GSGBLABLA

Nonlinear Covariance Equations:

Convexification

0)(

)(

XYDXD

YDXDT

ux

uxz

0)()( Tw

T GSGBYAXBYAX

Equivalent to Convex Linear Matrix Inequalities:

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}{

''

0 s.t . min

2

minmax

maxmin

,,',','

ziii

iiiiii

iiiux

q

YXqms

diag

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAsqg

i

0)(

)(

XYDXD

YDXDT

ux

uxz

0)()( Tw

T GSGBLAXBYAX

Profit Control Optimization Problem

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

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}{

''

0 s.t . min

2

minmax

maxmin

,,',','

ziii

iiiiii

iiiux

q

YXqms

diag

qqqq

qqqmDsDq

BmAsqg

i

0)(

)(

XYDXD

YDXDT

ux

uxz

0)()( Tw

T GSGBLAXBYAX

Reverse Convex Constraints

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Reverse-Convex Constraints

-2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 00

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

zss,i

i

(zss,i

+dmin,i

)2 (z

ss,i+d

max,i )

2

Feasible Region

2

1

max

11 )''( qq 2min

111 )''( qq

1'q

1

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Global Solution

-2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 00

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

zss,i

i

Region 1

Region 2

Region 3

Region 4

Region 5

Based on Branch and Bound algorithm

1'q

1

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Outline

• Motivation and Background

• Profit Control

• Controller Embedded System Design:

- Hybrid Vehicle Equipment Sizing

• Utility Scale Power Systems:

- Energy Storage System Sizing

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

q1 max

EDOR BOP

q1 min

q2 min q2 max

q2 - q2min q2

max - q2

Statistical Constraints (AKA: Chance Constraints)

2max22 qq

min222 qq

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q1 max

EDOR BOP

q1 min

q2 min q2 max

q2 - q2min q2

max - q2

Variable Constraint Bounds

2max22 qq

min222 qq

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Hybrid Vehicle Design

iscap

Rscap

Escap

iarm

Rarm

Larm

ibat

Rbat

Ebat

ifc

Efc

Fuel

Cell

Power Bus

warm

Earm

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Hybrid Vehicle Design

iascap

iscap

Rscap

Escap

iarm

Rarm

Larm

DC-DC

Converter

iabatibat

Rbat

Ebat

DC-DC

Converter

iafcifc

EfcDC-DC

Converter

Fuel

Cell

Power Bus

warm

Earm

kfc kbat kscap

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Servo-Loops with PI Controllers

Vehicle

Power

System

+ -Pscap

(sp) Pscap

kscap

+ -Pbat

(sp) Pbat

kbat

+ -Pfc

(sp) Pfc

kfc

PI

PI

PI

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Supervisory Control

Vehicle

Power

System

+ -Pscap

(sp) Pscap

kscap

High

Level

Controller

Pmot(sp)

+ -Pbat

(sp) Pbat

kbat

+ -Pfc

(sp) Pfc

kfc

PI

PI

PI

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High Level Battery Model

)(loss

batbatbat PPE

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)(loss

batbatbat PPE maxmin

batbatbat EEE

0min batE

batbatbat meE ˆmax

High Level Battery Model

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High Level Battery Model

)(loss

batbatbat PPE maxmin

batbatbat EEE

maxmin

batbatbat PPP

0min batE

batbatbat meE ˆmax

batbat

drate

batbat meCP ˆˆ ,min

batbat

crate

batbat meCP ˆˆ ,min

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Ebat

Pbat

max ,c maxrate

bat bat batP C E

min 0batE

max ˆbat bat batE e m

min ,d maxrate

bat bat batP C E

Power and Energy Constraints of the Battery

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Ebat

Pbat

max ,c maxrate

bat bat batP C E

max ˆbat bat batE e m

Constraints a Function of the Mass

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Ebat

Pbat

max ,c maxrate

bat bat batP C E

max ˆbat bat batE e m

Aspect Ratio a Function of C-Rate

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High Level Battery Model

)(loss

batbatbat PPE maxmin

batbatbat EEE

maxmin

batbatbat PPP

0min batE

batbatbat meE ˆmax

batbat

drate

batbat meCP ˆˆ ,min

batbat

crate

batbat meCP ˆˆ ,min

batbat

batloss

batml

PP

ˆ

2)(

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Operating Region with Power Losses

Ebat

Pbat

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High Level Super Cap Model

)(loss

scscsc PPE maxmin

scscsc EEE

maxmin

scscsc PPP

0min scE

scscsc meE ˆmax

scsc

drate

scsc meCP ˆˆ ,min

scsc

crate

scsc meCP ˆˆ ,min

scsc

scloss

scml

PP

ˆ

2)(

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Fuel Cell Model

MEA

Anode

In

(H2, H

2O) H

2

Cathode

Air in

Cathode

Exhaust

O2

H2O

N2

Solid Material Current Collector

H+

H+

H+

H+

H+

H+

H+

H+

Anode

Exhaust

H2O

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High Level Fuel Cell Model

fcfc PP maxmin

fcfcfc PPP

maxmin

fcfcfc PPP

0min fcP

fcfcfc mpP ˆmax

fcfc

drate

batfc mpCP ˆ,min

fcfc

crate

batfc mpCP ˆ,max

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Supervisory Control

Vehicle

Power

System

+ -Pscap

(sp) Pscap

kscap

High

Level

Controller

Pmot(sp)

+ -Pbat

(sp) Pbat

kbat

+ -Pfc

(sp) Pfc

kfc

PI

PI

PI

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Power Demand Disturbance

0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 14000

20

40

60

time (sec)

Sp

eed

(m

ph

)

0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400-40

-20

0

20

40

time (sec)

Po

wer

to M

oto

r (k

W)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

`

Pfc

Δ Pfc

Optimal Steady-State Operating Point

Ebat

Pbat

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

`

Pfc

Δ Pfc

Controller, EDOR and Back-off all Functions of Equipment Sizes

Ebat

Pbat

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

min

1

min

2

min

3

min

4

min

5

min

6

0 1...6i

fc fc

bat bat

sc sc

fc fc

bat bat

sc sc

i

P P

E E

E E

P P

P P

P P

Design Problem Formulation

0 0

0

0 0

0

fc o bat sc

v o fc bat sc

bat bat bat

bat bat bat

bat bat bat

sc sc sc

sc sc sc

sc sc sc

P P P P

m m m m m

P P

l m

P l m

P P

l m

P l m

1

1

1

0

0

1...6

T

o v

o v w

i i x u

T T

x u i

AX BY AX BY G m G

G m G

D X D Y

D X D Y X

i

2

max

1

max

2

max

3

max

4

max

5

max

6

i i

fc fc

bat bat

sc sc

fc fc

bat bat

sc sc

P P

E E

E E

P P

P P

P P

. .ˆ ˆ ˆmin{ }fc fc bat bat sc sc

s tc m c m c m

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Case Study

Technology Lithium Battery Super-Capacitor PEM Fuel Cell

Cost $59/kg $93/kg $300/kg

C-Rate 0.5 hr-1 360 hr-1 10 hr-1

Power Density 100 W/kg 110,000 W/kg 1 W/kg

Appetecchi & Prosini (2005) ;

Portet et al., (2005);

Murphy et al., (1998)

Parametric Data:

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Case Study

Technology Lithium Battery Super-Capacitor PEM Fuel Cell

Cost $59/kg $93/kg $300/kg

C-Rate 0.5 hr-1 360 hr-1 10 hr-1

Power Density 100 W/kg 110,000 W/kg 1 W/kg

Appetecchi & Prosini (2005) ;

Portet et al., (2005);

Murphy et al., (1998)

Parametric Data:

Technology Lithium Battery Super-Capacitor PEM Fuel Cell Total Capital Cost

Mass 30 kg 2.8 kg 3.5 kg

Nominal Power 0.1 kW 1.5 kW 1.8 kW

Cost $1770 $260 $1050 $3,080

Case Study Solution:

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Case Study Solution: EDOR, Back-off and Time Plots

-1 -0.5 0 0.5 1

x 10-5

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

Pfc

(

kW

)

Pfc

(kW/s)

Fuel Cell

20 25 30 35 40 451.9

1.95

2

2.05

2.1Fuel Cell Power(kW)

time(hr)

-10 -2 0 2 10

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

Esc

(k

J)

Psc

(kW)

Super Capacitor

20 20.02 20.04 20.06 20.08 20.1-15

-10

-5

0

5

10

15SuperCap Power, kW

time(hr)

-1.5 -1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

Eb

at

(kJ)

Pbat

(kW)

Battery

20 20.2 20.4 20.6 20.8 21-2

-1.5

-1

-0.5

0

0.5

1

1.5

2Battery Power, kW

time(hr)

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Outline

• Motivation and Background

• Profit Control

• Controller Embedded System Design:

- Hybrid Vehicle Equipment Sizing

• Utility Scale Power Systems:

- Energy Storage System Sizing

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Electric Power System Design

Gas Turbine

PC Boiler

Renewable Transmission

Grid

Consumer Demand

Energy Storage

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

System Disturbances

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 400

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

Pr (

MW

)

Days

Consumer Demand

1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5

10

12

14

16

Pow

er

Load (

GW

)

Forcasted Data

Simulated Data

Renewable Power

Generated

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Electric Power System Model

min max

min max

max

0.8

1200

C C C

C C

C

P P P

P P

P

min max

max max0.05

C C C

C C

r r r

r P

min max

min max

max

0.2

1000

T T T

T T

T

P P P

P P

P

min max

max max6

T T T

T T

r r r

r P

Power Limits Power Limits

Rate Limits Rate Limits

max0 S SE E

min max

S S SP P P

Energy Limits

Power Limits

PC Boiler

CC rP Gas Turbine

TT rP

Pumped Hydro

SS PE

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Manipulated Variables

min max

min max

max

0.8

1200

C C C

C C

C

P P P

P P

P

min max

max max0.05

C C C

C C

r r r

r P

min max

min max

max

0.2

1000

T T T

T T

T

P P P

P P

P

min max

max max6

T T T

T T

r r r

r P

Power Limits Power Limits

Rate Limits Rate Limits

max0 S SE E

min max

S S SP P P

Energy Limits

Power Limits

PC Boiler

CC rP Gas Turbine

TT rP

Pumped Hydro

SS PE

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Defined by Power Balance

min max

min max

max

0.8

1200

C C C

C C

C

P P P

P P

P

min max

max max0.05

C C C

C C

r r r

r P

min max

min max

max

0.2

1000

T T T

T T

T

P P P

P P

P

min max

max max6

T T T

T T

r r r

r P

Power Limits Power Limits

Rate Limits Rate Limits

max0 S SE E

min max

S S SP P P

Energy Limits

Power Limits

PC Boiler

CC rP Gas Turbine

TT rP

Pumped Hydro

SS PE

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Equipment Costs

min max

min max

max

0.8

1200

C C C

C C

C

P P P

P P

P

min max

max max0.05

C C C

C C

r r r

r P

min max

min max

max

0.2

1000

T T T

T T

T

P P P

P P

P

min max

max max6

T T T

T T

r r r

r P

Power Limits Power Limits

Rate Limits Rate Limits

max0 S SE E

min max

S S SP P P

Energy Limits

Power Limits

PC Boiler

CC rP Gas Turbine

TT rP

Pumped Hydro

SS PE

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Case Study

Average of Power Generators

32% Gas Turbine

48% PC Boiler

20% Renewable

Pumped Hydro Equipment Costs

Energy Storage: $55/kWh

Power Rating: $1300/kW

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Case Study Results

200 400 600 800 1000

-5000

0

5000

Rate

(M

W/h

r)

Power (MW)

Gas Turbine

700 800 900 1000 1100 1200-40

-20

0

20

40

Rate

(M

W/h

r)

Power (MW)

Coal

0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000

-1000

-500

0

500

1000

Po

wer

(MW

)

Energy (MWh)

Storage

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Other Cases

Case

Coal

Power

Gas

Turbine Renewable

Storage

Size

Storage

Power

1 48% 32% 20% 12.9 GWh 948 MW

2 18% 32% 50% 26.8 GWh 1398 MW

3 75% 5% 20% 61.1 GWh 1188 MW

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

New Directions

Gas Turbine

PC Boiler

Renewable Transmission

Grid

Consumer Demand

Energy Storage

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Acknowledgements

• Current Students: Ben Omell David Mendoza-Serrano Ming-Wei Yang Syed Amed

• Former Students and Collaborators: Amit Manthanwar Dr. Jui-Kun Peng (ANL)

Professor Ralph Muehleison (CAEE, IIT) Professor Demetrois Moschandreas (CAEE, IIT) • Funding: National Science Foundation (CBET – 0967906) Graduate and Armour Colleges, IIT Chemical & Biological Engineering Department, IIT

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Conclusions

• Relationship between control system performance

and plant profit quantified.

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Conclusions

• Relationship between control system performance

and plant profit quantified.

• Enables profit guided controller design.

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Conclusions

• Relationship between control system performance

and plant profit quantified.

• Enables profit guided controller design.

• Allows for controller embedded system design

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Conclusions

• Relationship between control system performance

and plant profit quantified.

• Enables profit guided controller design.

• Allows for controller embedded system design

• Broad set of applications from a variety of

disciplines.

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

Illinois Institute of Technology

Conclusions

• Relationship between control system performance

and plant profit quantified.

• Enables profit guided controller design.

• Allows for controller embedded system design

• Broad set of applications from a variety of

disciplines.

• Non-convex, but global methods can be used to

size and/or select equipment.