Why should you choose a Bess energy storage system?

The mobility and flexibility of the system enables novel applications and deployments where BESS previously were unused due to the non-flexible solutions. The system is modular, meaning that the energy storage capacity can be quickly adapted depending on the application case, in contrast to larger and bulkier solutions.

What auxiliary loads are needed for a Bess project?

Fire safety systems, such as fire alarms, control panels and gas ventilation systems (if present). These auxiliary loads are essential for ensuring the safe and efficient operation of BESS projects. Therefore, providing a reliable power supply for these auxiliary loads is crucial.

Which communication interfaces are compatible with a mobile Bess?

The investigation compares the identified communication interfaces and their respective applicability to a mobile BESS, specifically the VMS. For specific power utility applications, it is clearly noted that the standard IEC 61850 allows clear benefits compared to the other investigated interface.

Which is a typical utility Bess use case?

Which is one of the most typical utility BESS use cases, providing setpoints through operator or automatic control as in ancillary services. The three mobile storage applications presented in this section were identified and chosen through some application criteria. The applications presented focuses mainly on industrial and utility cases.

What are the environmental conditions of a mobile Bess system?

Due to the flexible and mobile nature of mobile BESS, the environmental conditions can difer greatly for each system depending on the respective mobile deployments. Ranging from high temperatures and high humidity to the inverse during the same season, monitoring and control of the TMS is critical.

Are mobile Bess applications compatible with smart grid applications?

The analysis is performed by a literature review of typical mobile BESS applications with the identified corresponding communication interfaces. Among the identified interfaces is the IEC 61850 standard, which shows suitability in smart grid applications, enabling interoperability, vendor-independence, and standardization.