includes sophisticated control systems to ensure
energy efficiency and system stability. The
technology seeks to serve essential applications like
EV charging infrastructure by offering a sustainable
and efficient energy solution. This approach not only
promotes the adoption of electric vehicles by
addressing their charging needs, but it also helps to
achieve the larger aims of lowering greenhouse gas
emissions, improving energy security, and fostering
energy independence. Furthermore, the hybrid
system's adaptability allows for scaling, making it
suitable for a variety of geographical regions and
energy demands. This ensures its relevance in both
urban and remote places, encouraging widespread
adoption of sustainable energy technologies.
1.1 MPPT METHODS
MPPT (Maximum Power Point Tracking) is an
algorithm in charge controllers that maximizes the
output power of PV modules by changing the
operating point to the maximum power point. This
maximizes the energy yield from sunlight, increasing
the efficiency of solar power systems.
The efficiency of The HES (Hybrid Energy
System) based EV Charging Station can be enhanced
by applying following MPPT algorithms:
1.1.1 Perturb and Observe Technique
(P&O)
The Perturb and Observe (P&O) technique tracks the
maximum power point (MPP) by gradually adjusting
PV voltage. While oscillations can happen near the
maximum power point (MPP) in steady-state settings,
it tends to shift toward the MPP as power increases.
It is extensively used because of its versatility and
simplicity, and improvements increase its efficiency.
1.1.2 Incremental Conductance (INC)
The Incremental Conductance method calculates
the maximum power point (MPP) by comparing
incremental conductance to array conductance. It
carefully adjusts voltage to maintain MPP under
changing situations. In comparison to P&O, this
approach is speedier and less likely to cause
oscillations.
1.1.3 Modified Perturb and Observe (P&O)
The modified P&O MPPT algorithm improves on
classic P&O by decreasing oscillations around the
MPP and increasing tracking speed. It handles quick
variations in irradiance or temperature by using
adaptive step sizes or anticipatory adjustments. This
improves both efficiency and stability in power
extraction.
1.1.4 Fuzzy MPPT
The fuzzy MPPT algorithm uses fuzzy logic to
determine the maximum power point (MPP) by
modifying step size in response to irradiance and
temperature. It provides rapid, steady, and adaptive
tracking with minimal oscillations, making it perfect
for dynamic environments.
Among the MPPT algorithms stated above, the
fuzzy MPPT method was chosen for the hybrid
energy EV charging station because it is fast,
adaptive, resistant to nonlinearity, and successfully
manages hybrid system integration.
Because of its versatility, accuracy, and dynamic
reaction, the fuzzy MPPT algorithm is favoured for
managing abrupt changes in temperature and
irradiance. It employs fuzzy logic to deliver faster,
more reliable tracking of the maximum power point
(MPP) with fewer oscillations than traditional
techniques like P&O and INC. It effectively harvests
maximum power under a variety of scenarios by
dynamically altering step sizes, guaranteeing the
smooth integration of grid, PV, wind, and battery
systems. This outperforms conventional MPPT
algorithms in terms of energy yield, stability, and
overall hybrid energy system performance for EV
charging.
2 LITERATURE SURVEY
The proposed work(Muthammal, 2018) focuses
on a hybrid solar and wind energy system for EV
recharging to meet long-distance travel needs. A
MATLAB-Simulink model demonstrates significant
power generation under various scenarios. Battery
swapping reduces charging time, increasing EV
adoption and lowering emissions.
In this work titled (Jatoth, 2024)
MATLAB/Simulink is used to demonstrate a multi-
input transformer-coupled active bridge converter
with PV, wind, and battery storage. The stand-alone
system maintains steady DC and AC voltages and
utilizes P&O MPPT to maximize power extraction. It