Hybrid Renewable Energy System Design using Multi-Objective Optimization

Abstract

This study investigates the significant changes brought about by hybrid in renewable energy systems. It specifically examines the creation and analysis of hybrids to enhance energy conversion procedures. Graphene hybrids have remarkable potential, with a surface area of 200 m²/g and resulting in a significant 20% increase in energy conversion efficiency, achieving an astonishing 78% compared to control samples. The electrical output metrics highlight the superiority of systems enabled by hybrid, with graphene exhibiting a 20% increase in power production at 1.2 W. Stability assessments focus on the long-term sustainability, with graphene achieving a stability score of 9, suggesting strong and reliable performance. The results demonstrate the exceptional potential of hybrid, namely graphene, to transform the renewable energy sector, offering a significant improvement in efficiency and system stability.

Keywords

• nanotech-enabled systems
• renewable energy
• hybrids
• energy conversion
• graphene