International Journal of Advanced Research and Review, cilt.8, sa.9, ss.33-48, 2023 (Hakemli Dergi)
On the road to carbon neutrality, the installation capacity of renewable energy technologies is
increasing daily. Due to its inherently intermittent power generation profile, integrating
battery energy storage systems (BESS) is critical to ensure a sustainable and reliable energy
supply. In a competitive market, high-performance battery technologies developed by many
manufacturers will drive the trend toward hybrid power systems (HPS). This paper proposes
optimum HPSs with minimum cost for prosumers in the distribution grid using shared BESS,
considering battery technologies. Also, the feasibility outputs are compared technically,
economically, and environmentally in multi-year sensitivity analyses. Moreover, the impact
of daily and hourly simultaneous demand variations is evaluated in aging characteristics for
different battery technologies. In addition, the scope of the analysis is deepened by the effects
of a high carbon tax on feasibility outcomes in zero carbon tax policies. The results confirm
the superiority of NaS battery technology in terms of its financial and renewable potential and
LAB benefits for carbon emissions and BESS technical performance. In the later stages,
hybrid demand variability further impacts the LAB technology, reducing cycle degradation
by up to 7.43% and increasing throughput by up to 11.26%. Additionally, a high carbon tax
could reduce CO2 by up to 9.4% and increase the renewable rate by up to 5.2%. Assessing the
feasibility trade-offs in BESS technology selection from multiple perspectives will provide
credible win-win environments for stakeholders.