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880 POWER CONDITIONING FOR PHOTOVOLTAIC POWER SYSTEMS<br />

U<br />

[V/cell]<br />

2.5<br />

2.4<br />

2.3<br />

2.2<br />

2.1<br />

I<br />

[A]<br />

20<br />

15<br />

10<br />

5<br />

0<br />

0:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 12:00 14:00 16:00<br />

t<br />

[h]<br />

Figure 19.13<br />

T-CHEQ<br />

Voltages and currents of 16 series-connected cells during charging with an activated<br />

Figure 19.14 Experimental set-up with a 342-V/200-Ah sealed lead acid battery with eight cascaded<br />

T-CHEQs<br />

charging current of 16 A and an end-of-charge voltage of 2.35 V/cell. The upper curves<br />

in Figure 19.13 show the 16 individual cell voltages and the lower curves show the<br />

corresponding cell currents. The cells with a lower capacity are the first to be fully<br />

charged – their voltage increases above the average voltage. As a result, the T-CHEQ<br />

draws some of the charging current from these cells and directs it to the cells with a<br />

lower state of charge. After 9 h, some cells are effectively charged only with 5 to 10 A,<br />

whereas the charging current for others is around 20 A. At the end of the charging<br />

phase, the T-CHEQ achieves a convergence of all the cell voltages and all the cells are<br />

fully charged.<br />

Investigations of a 342-V/200-Ah sealed lead acid battery (VRLA, Gel-type) with<br />

eight cascaded T-CHEQs (Figure 19.14) show that such high system voltages can be<br />

operated without any difficulties. This type of battery is very sensitive to overcharging<br />

due to its demobilised electrolyte.

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