S-DRU ESS is easily scalable. It could be used for an individual structure or a small community with multiple structures depending on EM strategy.
Because of the growing concerns surrounding the use of fossil fuels and a greater demand for a cleaner, more efficient, and more resilient energy grid, the use of energy storage systems, or ESS, has increased dramatically in the past decade. Renewable sources of energy such as solar and wind power are intermittent, and so storage becomes a key factor in supplying reliable energy.
ESS also help meet energy demands during peak times and can supply backup power during natural disasters and other emergencies. Examples of natural disasters include coastal flooding, drought, earthquake, heat wave, hurricane (tropical cyclone), landslide, riverine flooding, tornado, tsunami, volcanic activity, and wildfire.
This is how we produce and store energy with our Sunact Disaster Resilience Unit (S-DRU).
Size of ESS depends on users’ needs:
The best practical combination is a medium sized battery system that uses a small generator as a multi-day backup energy source. This combination represents the best of both worlds: instant, fully automated silent battery backup at a low upfront cost, and multiday backup capability with sporadic recharging sessions from a small generator.
Depending on sate or province regulation, the option of feeding back the excessive power to the grid through net metering and receiving generation credit towards the future electricity use could be available too.
S-DRU ESS is easily scalable. It could be used for an individual structure or a small community with multiple structures depending on EM strategy.
S-DRU is equipped with an industrial PLC and comes with following standard communication capabilities: