IEEE P1679/D12, Feb 2009
Draft Recommended Practice for the Characterization and Evaluation of Emerging Energy Storage Technologies in Stationary Applications
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About This Item
P1679/D12, Feb 2009 is a draft recommended practice for the characterization and evaluation of emerging energy storage technologies in stationary applications. It addresses how developing storage systems may be assessed for power, energy, and industry use, with attention to the technical factors that influence performance and suitability. For engineers, specifiers, and evaluators, this document helps create a more consistent basis for comparing technologies and understanding how they may behave in stationary service.
P1679/D12, Feb 2009 overview
P1679/D12, Feb 2009 provides guidance for evaluating emerging energy storage technologies in a stationary setting, where repeatable characterization is important for design and selection decisions. The standard is aimed at helping users examine key performance attributes in a structured way rather than relying on ad hoc test methods. In the context of Power, Energy and Industry Applications, it supports clearer communication between technology developers, test teams, and end users when comparing storage options for stationary power support.
Typical use cases
This draft recommended practice is relevant when assessing storage technologies for stationary electrical systems, such as backup power, load support, or grid-connected energy management equipment. It may be used during laboratory characterization, prototype evaluation, and procurement review for new battery or other energy storage concepts. P1679/D12, Feb 2009 is also useful when defining test expectations for engineering teams that need comparable data across different technologies before moving into larger-scale deployment.
Why this standard matters
For emerging storage technologies, a common evaluation framework can reduce uncertainty and improve technical decision-making. P1679/D12, Feb 2009 supports more consistent testing and reporting, which can help limit comparison errors, clarify performance claims, and strengthen design control. In stationary applications, where reliability and operating behavior are important, the standard can aid compliance reviews, procurement analysis, and risk reduction by making results easier to interpret and compare across candidates.
- Characterization of emerging storage technologies
- Stationary application evaluation
- Performance comparison and reporting
- Testing guidance for power and energy use cases
- Publication Date: 2009
- Standard Status: Inactive
- Publisher: IEEE
- Subject: Power, Energy and Industry Applications
- Official IEEE: Doi link
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