Electrochemical energy storage stations (EESSs) have been demonstrated as a promising solution to help balance power by participating in peak shaving and load frequency control (LFC).
An electrochemical energy storage station (EESS) is a facility used to improve the flexibility and resilience of power systems with the increasing maturity and economy of electrochemical energy storage technology [1]. In recent years, it has been rapidly developed and constructed in many countries and regions.
The proposed control strategy of Energy Energy Storage Systems (EESSs) participating in bulk power systems frequency regulation should be worthy of further promotion and used for practical applications in different countries and regions.
In addition, the main energy storage functionalities such as energy time-shift, quick energy injection and quick energy extraction are expected to make a large contribution to security of power supplies, power quality and minimization of direct costs and environmental costs ( Zakeri and Syri 2015 ).
Adaptive tracking of electricity quantity, taking into account the State of Charge (SOC) of EESSs, is proposed to improve the efficiency of Energy Energy Storage Systems (EESS) and slow down the processes of battery degradation.
3.1. Battery Energy Storage System The BESS consists of an active front end (AFE), with a 30 kV A nominal power, connected to the grid and to a DC low voltage bus-bar at 600 V through a DC link supplied by a 20 kW DC/DC buck booster and a Li-Polymer battery with 70 A h and 16 kW h total capacity.