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The world’s largest green hydrogen generation plant, near Puertollano (Ciudad Real), is already up and running. This project, built by Iberdrola for Fertiberia, already produces renewable hydrogen for the manufacturing of green ammonia and fertilizers, thanks to a 20 MW electrolyzer that separates hydrogen and oxygen molecules from water using the electrolysis process.

Iberdrola picked Ingeteam as its technology partner to equip the battery system, which included a turnkey supply.

Ingeteam has provided the lithium-ion batteries integrated into 40-foot containers with water cooling, as well as the battery converters integrated into power stations with the remainder of the medium voltage connecting parts. Ingeteam was also responsible for the storage system’s field assembly and subsequent start-up.

A 100 MW photovoltaic solar plant and a 5 MW / 20 MWh battery energy storage system are also included in this project.

Green hydrogen is the starting ingredient for making green ammonia, which is then used to make low-carbon fertilizers.

According to José Antonio Unanue, head of Ingeteam’s storage division, “This is a really important initiative. A new step in the hybridization of plants is being taken with the construction in Puertollano of a project that combines solar generation with energy storage in batteries to power an electrolyzer that produces green hydrogen, a strategic sector for Ingeteam “.

The battery system is used to store a portion of the solar energy generated throughout the day so that it may be used when the sun is no longer shining. In this approach, the amount of energy available from the sun for the generation of green hydrogen by electrolysis may be increased.

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Arnes Biogradlija is the founder and Editor in Chief of EnergyNews.biz, which he launched in 2021 to separate energy transition realities from fairy tales. He writes data driven analysis on hydrogen, energy storage, small modular reactors, grids and industrial policy, and leads the Energy Talks interview series. EnergyNews.biz reporting has been cited more than 100 times by the International Energy Agency.

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