Holistic approach for 100% converter-based offgrid hydrogen plant with propietary converter control

Green hydrogen is proving to be a key element in the quest for a sustainable and resilient energy future. The production of large quantities of green hydrogen requires the development of large-scale renewable energy projects in remote locations, which face the challenges of converter-dominated grids with many volatile sources, wide distribution and low inertia. To balance primary energy fluctuations and ensure transient and sub-transient voltage and frequency stability, battery-energy-storage systems need to be integrated but implemented as small as possible to optimize costs. The converter control within the systems is a significant risk factor, the investigation of which for all possible scenarios is a major task in any upcoming project of this type. Risk minimization is achieved by using a proprietary converter control, including grid-forming and voltage-forcing capabilities, which can be integrated into any system in the grid to be installed, regardless of the manufacturer. This is achieved by defining a standard interface for converter applications, which enables the converters to be connected to standardized control systems. Within this paper a holistic process approach and demonstrative examples for different introduced challenges are given.

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Published
2025-06-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/iccep65222.2025.11143771
Primary Topic
Hybrid Renewable Energy Systems
Type
article
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Holistic approach for 100% converter-based offgrid hydrogen plant with propietary converter control

Roman Bartelt, Daniel Meyer, Carsten Heising, Javier Perez Jacoiste et al.
Hybrid Renewable Energy Systems
article

Holistic approach for 100% converter-based offgrid hydrogen plant with propietary converter control

Roman Bartelt, Daniel Meyer, Carsten Heising, Javier Perez Jacoiste, Isaac Gude, Victoria Del Rio
article en

Abstract

Green hydrogen is proving to be a key element in the quest for a sustainable and resilient energy future. The production of large quantities of green hydrogen requires the development of large-scale renewable energy projects in remote locations, which face the challenges of converter-dominated grids with many volatile sources, wide distribution and low inertia. To balance primary energy fluctuations and ensure transient and sub-transient voltage and frequency stability, battery-energy-storage systems need to be integrated but implemented as small as possible to optimize costs. The converter control within the systems is a significant risk factor, the investigation of which for all possible scenarios is a major task in any upcoming project of this type. Risk minimization is achieved by using a proprietary converter control, including grid-forming and voltage-forcing capabilities, which can be integrated into any system in the grid to be installed, regardless of the manufacturer. This is achieved by defining a standard interface for converter applications, which enables the converters to be connected to standardized control systems. Within this paper a holistic process approach and demonstrative examples for different introduced challenges are given.

Research Institute for Telecommunication Cooperation (DE), Acciona (Spain) (ES)
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Hybrid Renewable Energy Systems
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