Optimizing wind–solar hybrid power plant configurations by
This article aims to evaluate the optimal configuration of a hybrid plant through the total variation complementarity index and the capacity factor, determining the best amounts of
This article aims to evaluate the optimal configuration of a hybrid plant through the total variation complementarity index and the capacity factor, determining the best amounts of
This research investigates the design, modeling, and simulation of a 2.5 MW solar-wind hybrid renewable energy system (SWH-RES) optimized for domestic grid applications. A
This research addresses the critical need for a sustainable and high-quality power supply by designing, modeling, and simulating a 2.5 MW solar-wind hybrid renewable energy
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In this study, a hybrid solar-wind power system was designed and simulated to address power quality issues in a domestic grid application. The results demonstrate that the hybrid system, which combines solar and wind energy, effectively maintains high power quality standards.
By combining solar and wind energy, the system aims to optimize power generation and distribution, ensuring a stable and sustainable energy supply for the community. The proposed system integrates a hybrid solar-wind configuration to power the entire setup efficiently.
The successful implementation of filtering components further ensures that the system minimizes harmonic distortions, contributing to a stable and high-quality power supply. In conclusion, this study successfully demonstrates the viability and effectiveness of a hybrid solar-wind power system for domestic grid applications.
To address this, the proposed hybrid solar-wind system was simulated to power similar utilities, aiming to achieve comparable THD levels. The simulation results for the proposed renewable energy system indicate that the THD values obtained are similar to those of the existing non-renewable system.