Long-term all-vanadium liquid flow energy storage power station

What is vanadium flow storage technology?

Vanadium flow storage technology uses the flow of vanadium electrolyte across an ion exchange membrane. This type of storage offers advantages such as safety, scalability, and long-term operation. The vanadium electrolyte used is non-flammable and the battery operates at room temperature.

Are vanadium flow batteries the future of energy storage?

“Due to their inherent advantages in large-scale energy storage, vanadium flow batteries have the potential to service the growing need for grid-scale energy storage solutions in Australia, supporting and stabilising the national electricity grid as renewable energy generators continue to roll out,” Professor Talbot said.

What is Dalian flow battery energy storage peak shaving power station?

The power station is the first phase of the "200MW/800MWh Dalian Flow Battery Energy Storage Peak Shaving Power Station National Demonstration Project". It is the first 100MW large-scale electrochemical energy storage national demonstration project approved by the National Energy Administration.

What is the Dalian battery energy storage project?

It adopts the all-vanadium liquid flow battery energy storage technology independently developed by the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics. The project is expected to complete the grid-connected commissioning in June this year.

What is a 100MW battery energy storage project?

It is the first 100MW large-scale electrochemical energy storage national demonstration project approved by the National Energy Administration. It adopts the all-vanadium liquid flow battery energy storage technology independently developed by the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics.

How many kWh will a power station store?

The project is expected to complete the grid-connected commissioning in June this year. After the completion of the power station, the output power will reach 100 megawatts, and the energy storage capacity will reach 400 MWh, which is equivalent to storing 400,000 kWh of electricity.