From ESS News
California-based Noon Energy has announced the successful operation of its first pilot system demonstrating ultra-long-duration energy storage (ultra-LDES) with more than 100 hours of capacity.
The pilot showcases a reversible solid oxide fuel cell battery and represents the first fully containerized, modular ultra-LDES system to be operated for thousands of hours, achieving more than 200 hours of energy storage capacity.
Noon Energy has developed a novel battery designed to deliver multi-day to seasonal energy storage. Each containerized unit provides 100 kW of power with over 100 hours of uninterrupted energy delivery. Thanks to its high energy density, the system occupies a significantly smaller footprint than other long-duration storage technologies, making it particularly well suited for space-constrained locations. According to the company, its footprint is 20 to 200 times smaller than flow batteries and pumped-hydro gravity storage systems, and two to three times smaller than lithium-ion batteries.
To continue reading, please visit our ESS News website.
This content is protected by copyright and may not be reused. If you want to cooperate with us and would like to reuse some of our content, please contact: editors@pv-magazine.com.
I fully appreciate this innovation and improvement in Energy storage by Noon. It will ultimately lead to reduced deendance on Fossil fuels and be the pioneer in ensuring Energy security for all weather requirements. Yhe cometitiveness can can be further ensured through further R&D leading to more smart solutions for afgordable energy security
First of congratulations on your successfull 15 kv storage solution. Sir we are in this trade for the laat four years in India.
We want ro be your Distributors / Agents for India. it would be our please if you kindly visit India to see themarkwt and our infra struxture too or if preferred we can viait you for mutual benefits.
Great if you want to stockpile seasonal energy capacity otherwise not useful with a difference during grid operations