Eaton UPS Battery Handbook
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Dual Battery Control System of Lead Acid and Lithium Ferro Phosphate with Switching Technique
Article Dual Battery Control System of Lead Acid and Lithium Ferro Phosphate with Switching Technique Muhammad Nizam 1,2, Hari Maghfiroh 1,* , Fuad Nur Kuncoro 1 and Feri Adriyanto 1 1 Electrical Engineering Department, Faculty of Engineering, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Jl. Ir. Sutami 36A, Surakarta 57126, Indonesia; [email protected] (M.N.); [email protected] (F.N.K.); [email protected] (F.A.) 2 Centre of Excellence for Electrical Energy Storage Technology, Universitas Sebelas Maret, Jl. Slamet Riyadi 435, Surakarta, Central Java 57146, Indonesia * Correspondence: hari.maghfi[email protected] Abstract: The increase in electric vehicles needs to be supported by the existence of reliable energy storage devices. The battery, as an energy storage system, has its advantages and disadvantages. The combination of different battery types is chosen since the battery is one of the energy storage systems with mature technology and low life cycle cost. A solution that can be proposed to cover the weakness of each battery is the use of the Dual Battery System (DBS). In this project, a dual battery control system with a combination of Valve Regulated Lead Acid (VRLA) and Lithium Ferro Phosphate (LFP) batteries was developed using the switching method. Battery selection switching is determined by the specification and operational set point of the battery used. The experimental testing was carried out. The result of the research conducted showed that the current sensor accuracy was 83.75% and the voltage sensor accuracy was 94.25% while the current sensor precision value was 64.91% and the voltage sensor precision was 99.74%. -
Battery Technology for Single Phase UPS Systems: VRLA Vs. Li-Ion
Battery Technology for Single Phase UPS Systems: VRLA vs. Li-ion White Paper 266 Revision 1 by Victor Avelar Martin Zacho Executive summary Lithium-ion battery prices have decreased over the years and are now becoming a via- ble option for UPS applications. This paper provides a brief overview of li-ion batteries in comparison to VRLA batteries for single- phase UPS applications. A 10-year total cost of ownership (TCO) analysis is also provided showing li-ion is 53% less than VRLA despite their capital cost premium. A sensitivity analysis reveals the TCO drivers. Schneider Electric – Data Center Science Center White Paper 266 Rev 1 2 Lithium-ion (li-ion) batteries have been used commercially for over 20 years in vari- Introduction ous applications1. Why then have they not been commonly adopted as batteries for single-phase UPSs? The answer lies in the fact that, like all other applications, li-ion cells2 weren’t available that provided UPS vendors with the right balance of price, energy density, power, safety, and reliability for single-phase UPS applications. However, advancements in li-ion chemistries and technologies over the last 10 years have provided UPS vendors with realistic options. These advancements have largely been due to requirements set forth by the electric vehicle industry. Figure 1 shows an example of a li-ion battery for a single-phase UPS application. The UPS Module is shown above its Li-Ion battery module. Figure 1 Li-ion battery module (at bottom) for 1-phase UPS (on top) applica- tions Li-ion batteries do offer legitimate benefits over VRLA (valve-regulated lead-acid) including: 3 • Fewer battery replacements (perhaps none) required over the life of the UPS eliminates the risk of downtime posed by battery replacement • About three times less weight for the same amount of energy • Up to ten times more discharge cycles depending on chemistry, technology, temperature, and depth of discharge • About four times less self-discharge (i.e. -
Battery Technologies for Small Scale Embeded Generation
Battery Technologies for Small Scale Embedded Generation. by Norman Jackson, South African Energy Storage Association (SAESA) Content Provider – Wikipedia et al Small Scale Embedded Generation - SSEG • SSEG is very much a local South African term for Distributed Generation under 10 Mega Watt. Internationally they refer to: Distributed generation, also distributed energy, on-site generation (OSG) or district/decentralized energy It is electrical generation and storage performed by a variety of small, grid- connected devices referred to as distributed energy resources (DER) Types of Energy storage: • Fossil fuel storage • Thermal • Electrochemical • Mechanical • Brick storage heater • Compressed air energy storage • Cryogenic energy storage (Battery Energy • Fireless locomotive • Liquid nitrogen engine Storage System, • Flywheel energy storage • Eutectic system BESS) • Gravitational potential energy • Ice storage air conditioning • Hydraulic accumulator • Molten salt storage • Flow battery • Pumped-storage • Phase-change material • Rechargeable hydroelectricity • Seasonal thermal energy battery • Electrical, electromagnetic storage • Capacitor • Solar pond • UltraBattery • Supercapacitor • Steam accumulator • Superconducting magnetic • Thermal energy energy storage (SMES, also storage (general) superconducting storage coil) • Chemical • Biological • Biofuels • Glycogen • Hydrated salts • Starch • Hydrogen storage • Hydrogen peroxide • Power to gas • Vanadium pentoxide History of the battery This was a stack of copper and zinc Italian plates, -
UFGS 26 33 53 Static Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)
************************************************************************** USACE / NAVFAC / AFCEC / NASA UFGS-26 33 53 (May 2019) ------------------------------------ Preparing Activity: USACE Superseding UFGS-26 32 33.00 10 (October 2007) UFGS-26 33 53.00 20 (April 2008) UNIFIED FACILITIES GUIDE SPECIFICATIONS References are in agreement with UMRL dated July 2021 ************************************************************************** SECTION TABLE OF CONTENTS DIVISION 26 - ELECTRICAL SECTION 26 33 53 STATIC UNINTERRUPTIBLE POWER SUPPLY (UPS) 05/19 PART 1 GENERAL 1.1 REFERENCES 1.2 DEFINITIONS 1.3 SUBMITTALS 1.4 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUALS 1.4.1 Additions to UPS Operation and Maintenance Manuals 1.4.2 Spare Parts 1.5 QUALITY ASSURANCE 1.5.1 UPS Drawings 1.5.2 UPS Installation 1.5.3 Work Plan 1.5.4 Factory Test Plan 1.5.5 Factory Test Report 1.5.6 Performance Test Plan 1.5.7 Performance Test Report 1.5.8 Regulatory Requirements 1.5.8.1 Reference Standard Compliance 1.5.8.2 Independent Testing Organization Certificate 1.5.9 Standard Products 1.5.9.1 Alternative Qualifications 1.5.9.2 Material and Equipment Manufacturing Date 1.6 INSPECTION 1.7 DELIVERY AND STORAGE 1.8 PROJECT/SITE CONDITIONS 1.8.1 Environmental Conditions 1.8.2 Sound Pressure Levels 1.8.3 Verification of Dimensions PART 2 PRODUCTS 2.1 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION 2.2 MODES OF OPERATION SECTION 26 33 53 Page 1 2.2.1 Normal 2.2.2 Battery - Emergency Operation (Loss or deviation of AC Input Power) 2.2.3 Failure of AC Input Power to Return 2.2.4 Recharge 2.2.5 Transfer to Static -
Charging Valve Regulated Lead Acid Batteries
TECHNICAL BULLETIN 41-2128 Charging Valve Regulated Lead Acid Batteries Please Note: The information in this technical bulletin was developed for C&D Dynasty 12 Volt VRLA products. While much of the information herein is general, larger 2 Volt VRLA products are not within the intended scope. 41-2128/0212/CD www.cdtechno.com Table of Contents CHARGING VALVE REGULATED LEAD ACID BATTERIES 1 Valve Regulated Lead Acid Batteries 20 to 200 Ampere Hours 3 Lead Acid Battery Theory of Operation 3 Discharge and Charging Reactions 3 Overcharging 3 Vented Lead Acid Cells: Overcharging and Gassing 4 Valve Regulated Lead Acid (VRLA) Cells: Overcharging and Gassing 5 Lead Acid Batteries and Undercharging 6 Charging the Valve Regulated Lead Acid (VRLA) Battery 6 Constant Current Charging 7 Single Rate Constant Current Charging 8 Multi-Rate Constant Current Charging 9 Taper Current Charging 11 Constant Voltage - Unlimited Current Charging 12 Modified Constant Voltage-Limited Current Charging 14 Charging Voltages vs. Electrolyte Specific Gravity (SG) 15 Recharging Time vs. Charging Voltage and Depth of Discharge (DOD) 15 Temperature Rise vs. Charging Voltage and Depth of Discharge 17 Current Limit and Depth of Discharge (DOD) vs. Recharge Time and Temperature 18 Charging Voltage vs. Gassing 20 Charging Voltage vs. Current Acceptance 21 Current Acceptance vs. Battery Temperature 22 VRLA Battery Float Voltage and Temperature Compensation 22 Charger DC Output and AC Ripple Voltage and Current 23 Thermal Runaway and VRLA Battery Charging 24 Charging Parallel -
INVESTIGATION of the TEMPERATURE EFFECT on ELECTROCHEMICAL BEHAVIORS of Tio2 for GEL TYPE VALVE REGULATED LEAD-ACID BATTERIES
Anadolu Üniversitesi Bilim ve Teknoloji Dergisi A- Uygulamalı Bilimler ve Mühendislik Anadolu University Journal of Science and Technology A- Applied Sciences and Engineering 2016 - Volume: 17 Number: 5 Page: 882 - 894 DOI: 10.18038/aubtda.279856 Received: 28 June 2016 Revised: 15 July 2016 Accepted: 24 November 2016 INVESTIGATION OF THE TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON ELECTROCHEMICAL BEHAVIORS OF TiO2 FOR GEL TYPE VALVE REGULATED LEAD-ACID BATTERIES Metin GENÇTEN 1, 2, Koray B. DÖNMEZ 3, Yücel ŞAHİN 3, * 1 Faculty of Science, Department of Chemistry, Anadolu University, 26470, Eskişehir, Turkey 2 Faculty of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry, Ordu University, 52200, Ordu, Turkey 3 Faculty of Arts and Science, Department of Chemistry, Yıldız Technical University, 34210 İstanbul, Turkey ABSTRACT In this study, the effect of temperature on the electrochemical behaviors of gel electrolyte systems was investigated for valve o regulated lead-acid battery at 0≤ T ≤50 C. Fumed silica and mixture of fumed silica and TiO2 were used as gel electrolytes. TiO2 has a good combination with fumed silica. They were characterized by cyclic voltammetry, electrochemical impedance spectroscopy and battery tests. The anodic peak currents and redox capacities of the gel electrolytes increased with increasing of temperature. The highest anodic peak current and redox capacity were observed at 30 oC in fumed silica and at o 40 C in fumed silica: TiO2 based gel systems. The solution and charge transfer resistance values decreased in fumed silica:TiO2 gel system by increasing temperature. In battery tests, discharge curves were obtained for each gel system at 0, 25 and 50 oC. -
Battery Spill Containment Is NOT Required for VRLA Batteries
EAGLE EYE TECHNICAL NOTE Battery Spill Containment is NOT Title required for VRLA Batteries Document No. TN-020112-1 Revision History Date Revision Change Description Author(s) 2/1/12 0 Original document JAB 2/11/17 1 Updated codes JAB 5/18/20 2 Updated references JAB Disclaimer: The contents of this document are the opinions and work of the author(s) and may not necessarily represent the views and opinions of others, or Eagle Eye Power Solutions. The contents may be subject to changing codes, standards and practices and may be subject to change without notice. Battery Spill Containment is NOT required for VRLA Batteries Overview. Almost all non-Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) battery related codes were written with the Vented Lead-Acid (VLA) in mind. VLA is the correct IEEE term for a battery that has free-flowing, liquid, dilute sulfuric acid electrolyte that allows gases generated during charging to be vented out of the battery. Because of this design, precautions were put in place to both protect against electrolyte spills and the effects of gas evolution from the battery. Spill containment is not required for Valve-Regulated Lead-Acid (VRLA) batteries. These batteries are sometimes referred to as “sealed” or “maintenance free” batteries. In short, there is nothing to spill as the electrolyte is completely absorbed in the micro- porous plate separators or is gelled. New VRLA cells sometimes have a very small amount of free electrolyte but this is usually less than a few drops. With battery aging, the cells lose electrolyte which is known as “dry-out.” Indeed, dry-out is one of the main failure mechanisms of VRLA batteries. -
Battery Technology for Data Centers and Network Rooms: Ventilation of Lead-Acid Batteries
Battery Technology for Data Centers and Network Rooms: Ventilation of Lead-Acid Batteries White Paper 34 Revision 3 by Stephen McCluer Contents > Executive summary Click on a section to jump to it Introduction 2 Lead-acid batteries are the most widely used method of energy reserve. Ventilation systems must address Terminology 2 health and safety as well as performance of the battery and other equipment in a room. Valve regulated lead Environmental design 4 acid (VRLA) batteries and modular battery cartridges considerations (MBC) do not require special battery rooms and are Conclusion 7 suitable for use in an office environment. Air changes designed for human occupancy normally exceed the Resources 8 requirements for VRLA and MBC ventilation. Vented (flooded) batteries, which release hydrogen gas continuously, require a dedicated battery room with ventilation separate from the rest of the building. This paper summarizes some of the factors and U.S. codes to consider when selecting and sizing a ventilation system for a facility in which stationary batteries are installed. by Schneider Electric White Papers are now part of the Schneider Electric white paper library produced by Schneider Electric’s Data Center Science Center [email protected] Battery Technology for Data Centers and Network Rooms: Ventilation of Lead-Acid Batteries Introduction The main objectives of any ventilation system are management of environmental air tempera- ture, humidity and air quality. In a data center, or any facility in which electrical equipment and battery systems are installed, the ventilation system must address: • Health safety - the air must be free of pollutants that could be toxic, corrosive, poison- ous, or carcinogenic • Fire safety - the system must prevent and safely remove the accumulation of gasses or aerosols that could be flammable or explosive. -
Faqs for Using Lithium-Ion Batteries with a UPS
FAQs for Using Lithium-ion Batteries with a UPS White Paper 231 Revision 1 by Patrick Donovan Martin Zacho Executive summary Lithium-ion batteries offer several ad- vantages over traditional lead acid batteries. Despite the benefits, the use of lithium-ion batteries in uninterruptable power supplies (UPSs or battery backups) is relatively new with valve-regulated lead acid batteries still the dominant energy storage technology used today. This will likely change as Li-ion costs continue to decrease, the benefits be- come more widely known, and manufactur- ers make their UPSs compatible. This paper serves to answer common questions about Li-ion batteries and their use in UPSs. Schneider Electric – Data Center Science Center White Paper 231 Rev 1 2 Lithium-ion batteries offer several advantages over traditional valve-regulated, lead Introduction acid batteries commonly used in UPSs today. A much longer life span, smaller size and weight, faster recharge times, and declining prices have made lithium-ion bat- teries an appealing energy storage technology. This paper serves to briefly answer common questions about lithium-ion batteries and their use in UPS applications to aid the user in making a decision as to which battery technology is best for their bat- tery backup needs. FAQs What is a lithium-ion battery and how does it differ from a lead- acid battery? In the simplest of terms, a battery is an electro-chemical device that stores energy and releases it as electricity. Batteries are typically organized in strings and can be connected in series, in parallel, or a combination of both to achieve whatever volt- age and current is required for a given application. -
Performance of Valve-Regulated Lead-Acid Batteries in Real-World Stationary
sand2001-1110j Performance of valve-regulated lead-acid batteries in real-world stationary applications - Utility installations Paul Butler, Jennifer Dunleaveyb, Mindi Farber-DeAndab, Patrick MoseleyC a Sandia National Laboratories, MSO613, P.O. Box 5800, Albuquerque, NM 87185-0613 b Energetics. Inc., 501 School St. SW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20024 ’ International Lead Zinc Research Organization, P.O. Box 12036, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Abstract A multi-phase project to investigate the reliability of valve-regulated lead-acid (VRLA) batteries in the field has been conducted by U.S. industry and government research organizations. The focus of the study has been to characterize the relationships between VRLA technologies, service conditions, performance, and field failures. Two surveys were conducted: one of VRLA end users, and the other of VRLA manufacturers. Data from end users were obtained for over 56,000 telecom and utility installations representing over 740,000 cells. Seven manufacturers participated in the study. Preliminary correlations between utility end-user data, manufacturer information, and battery reliability have been developed and will be reported. Data for telecommunications installations will be reported in a separate publication when completed. ’ Corresponding author: email [email protected]; phone (505)&M-7874 1 1. Introduction Valve regulated lead-acid (VRLA) batteries have been commercially available for more than 20 years and have been enthusiastically embraced by users of uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) because of the anticipated reduction in installation and operating costs, smaller footprint, lighter weight, and fewer environmental concerns. However, as with any evolving technology, users have encountered varying degrees of performance reliability. Manufacturers and end users pc$late that the premature failures experienced at some field installations may be due to temperature and charging sensitivities, manufacturing quality control, or compatibility issues with particular applications. -
Auxiliary DC Control Power System Design for Substations
Auxiliary DC Control Power System Design for Substations Michael J. Thompson Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. David Wilson McLaren, Inc. Presented at the 61st Annual Georgia Tech Protective Relaying Conference Atlanta, Georgia May 2–4, 2007 Originally presented at the 60th Annual Conference for Protective Relay Engineers, March 2007 1 Auxiliary DC Control Power System Design for Substations Michael J. Thompson, Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. David Wilson, McLaren, Inc. Abstract—The most critical component of a protection, con- II. BATTERY SYSTEMS trol, and monitoring system is the auxiliary dc control power system. Failure of the dc control power can render fault detection A. Battery Sizing Requirements devices unable to detect faults, breakers unable to trip for faults, Under normal operation, the battery charger supplies dc local and remote indication to become inoperable, etc. The auxil- power to recover the battery voltage after a discharge and to iary dc control power system consists of the battery, battery maintain the float voltage while supporting any self-discharge charger, distribution system, switching and protective devices, and any monitoring equipment. Proper sizing, design, and main- losses in the battery system. The charger also supplies the con- tenance of the components that make up the auxiliary dc control tinuous loads on the auxiliary dc system, while the battery system are required. Many references for stationary battery sys- supports intermittent medium-rate and momentary high-rate tem design address only a specific battery technology, making it loads, such as trip coils and dc motors. Upon failure of the difficult to compare different types of batteries for their overall battery charger or loss of its ac supply, the battery has to sup- suitability to substation application. -
Battery Technologies for Unattended Monitoring Systems
ANL/CSE-17/1 Battery Technologies for Unattended Monitoring Systems Recommendations for current and future systems Chemical Sciences and Engineering Division About Argonne National Laboratory Argonne is a U.S. Department of Energy laboratory managed by UChicago Argonne, LLC under contract DE-AC02-06CH11357. The Laboratory’s main facility is outside Chicago, at 9700 South Cass Avenue, Argonne, Illinois 60439. For information about Argonne and its pioneering science and technology programs, see www.anl.gov. DOCUMENT AVAILABILITY Online Access: U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) reports produced after 1991 and a growing number of pre-1991 documents are available free via DOE's SciTech Connect (http://www.osti.gov/scitech/) Reports not in digital format may be purchased by the public from the National Technical Information Service (NTIS): U.S. Department of Commerce National Technical Information Service 5301 Shawnee Rd Alexandra, VA 22312 www.ntis.gov Phone: (800) 553-NTIS (6847) or (703) 605-6000 Fax: (703) 605-6900 Email: [email protected] Reports not in digital format are available to DOE and DOE contractors from the Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI): U.S. Department of Energy Office of Scientific and Technical Information P.O. Box 62 Oak Ridge, TN 37831-0062 www.osti.gov Phone: (865) 576-8401 Fax: (865) 576-5728 Email: [email protected] Disclaimer This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor UChicago Argonne, LLC, nor any of their employees or officers, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights.