Cited by 338

Techno-economic analysis of long-duration energy storage and flexible power generation technologies to support high-variable renewable energy grids

Hunter, Chad A., Penev, Michael M., Reznicek, Evan P., Eichman, Joshua, Rustagi, Neha, Baldwin, Samuel F.·2021·Joule

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Crossref · 10.1016/j.joule.2021.06.018

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  • From a techno-economic perspective, the production of hydrogen or its derivatives using renewable electricity, followed by storage and reconversion to electricity, currently appears most promising for enabling long-duration energy storage.

    “From a techno-economic perspective, the production of hydrogen or its derivatives using renewable electricity, followed by storage and reconversion to electricity, currently appears most promising for enabling long-duration energy storage36,41–43.”

    From Long-duration electricity storage needs for coping with Dunkelflaute events in Europe (2026) · cites this paper as [43]

    The ‘Technologies to support high-variable renewable energy grids’ section describes renewable-powered electrolysis, hydrogen storage, and reconversion to electricity. The ‘Economic analysis of current and future technology costs’ section finds geologic hydrogen storage among the lowest-cost options for 120-hour storage under both current and future cost assumptions. It does not establish that hydrogen or its derivatives are the most promising option across long-duration storage generally: the finding is duration-specific, natural gas with carbon capture is also among the lowest-cost options, and the cited analysis concerns hydrogen rather than its derivatives. Page numbers are unavailable in our copy. (LLM, conf=0.85)

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Research works printed but not linked: 7

  1. Blanco, H., and Faaij, A. (2018). A review at the role of storage in energy systems with a focus on power to gas and long-term storage. Renew. Sustain. Energy Rev. 81, 1049-1086.
  2. North America Power & Renewables (2019). Performance Review: Nuclear, Fossil Fuels, and Renewables During the 2019 Polar Vortex (Wood Mackenzie Power & Renewables).
  3. Eddington, M., Osmundsen, M., Jaswal, I., Rowell, J., and Reinhart, B. (2017). Improving the flexibility and efficiency of gas turbine- based distributed power plant. The Future of Gas Turbine Technology 8 th International Gas Turbine Conference. https://etn.global/wp- content/uploads/2018/09/Improving-the- flexibility-and-efficiency-of-gas-turbine-based- distrivuted-power-plant.pdf.
  4. Weiland, N.T., and White, C.W. (2019). Performance and cost assessment of a natural gas-fueled direct sCO2 power plant. National Energy Technology Laboratory, NETL-PUB- 22274. https://doi.org/10.2172/1503567. · DOI
  5. Montan ˜ e ´ s, M., GarÐarsdo ´ ttir, S.O., Normann, F., Johnsson, F., and Nord, L.O. (2017). Demonstrating load-change transient performance of a commercial-scale natural gas combined cycle power plant with post- combustion CO2 capture. International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control 63, 158-174.
  6. Thra ¨n, D., Dotzauer, M., Lenz, V., Liebetrau, J., and Ortwein, A. (2015). Flexible bioenergy supply for balancing fluctuating renewables in the heat and power sector-a review of technologies and concepts. Energ. Sustain. Soc. 5, 35.
  7. Ca ´rdenas, B., Swinfen-Styles, L., Rouse, J.P., Hoskin, A., Xu, W., and Garvey, S.D. (2019). Energy storage for a high penetration of renewables. In Offshore Energy and Storage Summit (OSES) (IEEE Publications), pp. 1-10.

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Authors
Hunter, C. A., Penev, M. M., Reznicek, E. P., Eichman, J., Rustagi, N., & Baldwin, S. F.
Venue
Joule
Publisher
Elsevier BV
Published
2021-08
Volume
5
Issue
8
Pages
2077-2101
ISSN
2542-4351
Cited by
338
References
4
Language
en
Funders
  • Bioenergy Technologies Office
  • U.S. Department of Energy (DE-AC36-08GO28308)
  • Solar Energy Technologies Office
  • Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
  • National Energy Technology Laboratory
  • Oak Ridge National Laboratory
  • Government of South Australia
  • Wind Energy Technologies Office
  • National Renewable Energy Laboratory

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