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Presented by Deepika.N 4gw05ee009 Rajeshwari.M.S 4gw06ee023 Rajisha.K.P 4gw06ee025 Under the guidance of Sri.Sai Shankar Sri.M.V.Rambabu Lecturer, E&E dept, Senior Engineer GSSSIETW,Mysore BEL, Bangalore
ranks sixth in the world in total energy consumption. Per capita energy consumption in India. Energy consumption pattern in India
Problem definition:
Limitations
of conventional sources Availability of renewable resources Factors limiting the use of the renewable resources Overcoming the disadvantages of renewable sources
Objective of project:
Development
of the source selecting circuit for the solar, wind and conventional source hybrid system considered for the typical home application. Priority setting of the sources.
Hybrid systems:
Definition Aim
of designing of hybrid systems Stages in the design of hybrid system Load analysis of a typical home
Load Analysis:
Name of the Home appliances
Fluorescent tubes Electric bulbs Refrigerator Mixer Television Water pump with level detector Fans Washing machine Iron box Personal computer Boiler
Quantity
5 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1
Working Time
Working time
Refrigerator3 hr
165
495
Refrigerator 3 hr
165
495
Mixer
5 min
550
Television
1 hr
160
1 hr
3700
15 min
1000
Boiler
30 min
2825
1412
Tubes
2 3 3 1 1 1 1 1
Fans
8hr each
58
928
Refrigerator
3hr
165
495
TOTAL=928+495= 1423 watts Therefore average load per day = 1855.625 watts (or) 1.855kw
India receives the solar energy up to 5 to 7kwh/sq.m Principal of photovoltaic effect Solar cell working Solar modules Standard modules available Orientation of modules
Harnessing of wind energy Aero turbines Other components required Average wind speed Height of wind mills
Battery Bank:
Inverter:
Implementation:
Development
PCB layout:
Hardware description:
Power supply: Power supply Voltage Power supply current Circuit performance
8051 microcontroller:
Features
available Description of microcontroller chip Crystal oscillator employed Inputs & outputs connected
Micro DC Motor:
Principle
IC ULN2003:
It is a high voltage & high current Darlington transistor arrays. Consists of 7 NPN Darlington pairs with commoncathode clamp diode. Collector current rating of a single pair is 500mA.
Relay:
Electromechanical Working
relay
Transformer:
Works
Filter Capacitor:
DC Regulator:
Potentiometer:
It is a electronically modulated optical device It uses very small amount of electrical power LCDs 14 data pins are interfaced with the PIC microcontroller
PIC Microcontroller:
Harvard architecture Lost cost & wide availability General features of PIC microcontroller Features of PIC16F877
Flow Charts:
Priority Table:
SOLAR ENERGY
1 0 0 1 0 1 1
WIND ENERGY
0 1 0 1 1 0 1
KEB
0 0 1 0 1 1 1
OUTPUT
SOLAR WIND KEB SOLAR WIND SOLAR SOLAR
Working:
8051 microcontroller will trigger the relays through IC ULN2003 The relay outputs are step down to 12v The 12v AC is rectified & regulated to 5v DC Input voltage level to the PIC are varied by using the pots Load relay will be triggered based on the source selected source selected is displayed on LCD
Merits:
Pollution
free Advanced design with excellent protections and indications. Provides DC and AC output for various applications. Reduction in the electric bills. Promises the continuous power supply. Improves the standard of living.
Demerits:
High
capital investment. Regular maintenance of batteries. Best suited only where solar and wind are available.
Other Applications:
Traffic
signals. Street lighting. As emergency systems. Large and medium scale industries
Conclusion:
It
ensures an uninterrupted power supply It is a one time investment The hybrid system also represents much more cost effective solutions for electricity supply in remote areas
Future Scope:
By
employing this system the further usage of renewable sources will be increased up to 50% or more the future research, some other criteria such as convenience of region, environmental conscious and performance reliability can be taken into account to make Multi-criteria process
For
References:
Non- conventional Sources of Energy-4th Edition, Rai, G.D Khanna Publishers, New Delhi, 2007. Non- Conventional Energy Resources- Khan, B.H., TMH, New Delhi, 2006. Fundamentals of Renewable Energy Systems Mukherjee. D, and Chakrabarti.S, New Age International Publishers, 2005. Electrical India Constrains in Growth of Solar Power Dec2009. Electrical India Wind Energy and its Impact on Environment Dec-2009. Power Line Wind Power in India Grand Hyatt, Mumbai Oct2009. www.//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/solar www.google.com