State-of-Health Predictive Energy Management and Grid-Forming Control for Battery Energy Storage Systems

This paper proposes a unified state-of-health (SoH) predictive energy management and adaptive grid-forming (GFM) control framework for battery energy storage systems, addressing the conflict between battery lifetime degradation and dynamic stability under grid-support operation. A composite degradation model is incorporated into a multi-timescale EMS to anticipate aging trends, while real-time virtual inertia, damping, and impedance are adjusted according to instantaneous SoH. Simulation results demonstrate that, compared with conventional non-SoH-aware control, the proposed method reduces transient overshoot by up to 32%, shortens settling time by 25–40%, and lowers peak battery current stress by 12–23% under aged (60% SoH) conditions. Moreover, the unified framework maintains consistent damping performance across different aging stages, whereas traditional approaches exhibit significant degradation. These quantitative improvements confirm that jointly embedding SoH prediction into both dispatch scheduling and GFM control can effectively enhance transient performance while extending battery lifetime.

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Publication Details

Journal
Batteries
Published
2025-12-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/batteries12010015
Primary Topic
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
Type
article
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article

State-of-Health Predictive Energy Management and Grid-Forming Control for Battery Energy Storage Systems

Yongfeng Fu, X. Liu, Yingying Chen
Batteries
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
article

State-of-Health Predictive Energy Management and Grid-Forming Control for Battery Energy Storage Systems

Yongfeng Fu, X. Liu, Yingying Chen
article en

Abstract

This paper proposes a unified state-of-health (SoH) predictive energy management and adaptive grid-forming (GFM) control framework for battery energy storage systems, addressing the conflict between battery lifetime degradation and dynamic stability under grid-support operation. A composite degradation model is incorporated into a multi-timescale EMS to anticipate aging trends, while real-time virtual inertia, damping, and impedance are adjusted according to instantaneous SoH. Simulation results demonstrate that, compared with conventional non-SoH-aware control, the proposed method reduces transient overshoot by up to 32%, shortens settling time by 25–40%, and lowers peak battery current stress by 12–23% under aged (60% SoH) conditions. Moreover, the unified framework maintains consistent damping performance across different aging stages, whereas traditional approaches exhibit significant degradation. These quantitative improvements confirm that jointly embedding SoH prediction into both dispatch scheduling and GFM control can effectively enhance transient performance while extending battery lifetime.

BatteriesVol. 12(1)
Shaoxing University (CN), Zhejiang University of Technology (CN)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 43%
Advanced Battery Technologies Research
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State-of-Health Predictive Energy Management and Grid-Forming Control for Battery Energy Storage Systems — Yongfeng Fu, X. Liu, et al. · Batteries (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS