Hybrid Storage Market Assessment 2017

Abstract

The costs of battery storage technologies have dropped in recent years, resulting in a seven-fold increase in installed capacity over the last decade. These technologies offer an attractive rate of return in some locations; however, cost and regulatory barriers still limit the market for storage. Hybridizing a battery (combining the battery with a generator) can in some instances reduce total system costs and increase value compared to separate installations. The fast ramping and dispatch ability of a battery can complement the generator to provide services that neither battery nor generator could provide alone. Battery hybrids also benefit from some policy incentives and may be better able to meet market and regulatory requirements. This paper evaluates which markets are best suited for battery storage and storage hybrids and reviews regulations and incentives that support or impede the implementation of standalone storage and battery hybrids.

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Oct 01, 2017
Accession Number
AD1075566

Entities

People

  • Dhiwaakar Rajasekaran
  • Doug Arent
  • Eric Rose
  • Harshit Jayaswal
  • Jeffery Logan
  • Jill Engel-cox
  • John Glassmire
  • Joyce Mclaren
  • Kate Anderson
  • Sean Ericson
  • Steffi Klawiter
  • Wesley Cole

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Energy and Power Technologies
  • Materials and Manufacturing Processes

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • California
  • Case Studies
  • Commerce
  • Diesel Fuels
  • Economic Systems
  • Economics
  • Energy
  • Energy Storage
  • Energy Systems
  • Lithium Ion Batteries
  • Procurement
  • Renewable Energy
  • Solar Energy
  • Solar Panels
  • United States
  • United States Government
  • Wind Turbines

Readers

  • Economics
  • Electrical Engineering
  • Energy Conservation and Renewable Energy Engineering.