2026-10-16
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USER1 photovoltaic string, after being converted by INVERTER01, supplies power to the load; any excess is used to charge the battery, with surplus electricity sold back to the grid up to a maximum of 5 kW.
USER2 photovoltaic string, after being converted by INVERTER002 (the main inverter) and INVERTER03 (the slave inverter), supplies power to the load; any excess energy is used to charge the battery, with surplus electricity then sold back to the grid at a maximum of 5 kW.
Inter-User Energy Scheduling Trigger Conditions
EMS collects real-time operational data from the loads of both sides; when both of the following two criteria are met, it automatically triggers the cross‑user energy dispatch logic:
User 1 side: During daytime hours, the electrical load power is significantly high, and the on-site photovoltaic generation cannot fully offset the current load shortfall.
User side 2: At the same time, its own electricity load power is at a low level, leaving surplus generation capacity.
Scheduling Execution and Parameter Configuration Process
The EMS issues a control command to energize contactor KM3, connecting the AC load output port of User 2 as a virtual diesel‑generator source to the diesel‑generator power interface of User 1’s inverter. Once connected, the EMS continuously monitors the system’s total photovoltaic output power and dynamically adjusts the power parameters of the diesel generator’s operating mode, ensuring that the dispatch strategy is aligned with the current generation capacity.
Steady-State Energy Flow After Dispatch
The electrical energy generated by the photovoltaic string on User 2 side is converted into 220V AC by inverters INVERTER02 and INVERTER03, after which the surplus power is supplied to the inverter output LOAD of User 1.
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