The implementation of a dual electric system that is capable of operating with either constant current and variable voltage, or constant voltage and variable current appliances, is one of the possible options to solve low-intensity stochastic energy utilization problems from renewable energy sources. This research paper analyzes the potential benefit of a novel three-phase dual system power inverter over the conventional inverter used in a solar power plant. The concept of such a power inverter is explained, and the digital twin model is created in a MATLAB Simulink environment. The efficiency characteristic of the simulated inverter is compared to the efficiency characteristic of a real conventional inverter. A standalone data logging system and an additional data acquisition system were used to collect and process data from the real inverter. Comparison of the digital twin inverter and the real conventional inverter shows the potential benefit of this novel inverter technology. It is shown that the novel inverter can operate in a wider range of DC input power. The potential economic benefit is also presented and discussed in the paper.

The transition toward carbon neutrality is accelerating the deployment of renewable energy sources (RES), creating new challenges for power balance, stability, and renewable generation curtailment. In the Baltic States, this RES growth coincides with synchronization with the Central European Synchronous Area, which poses additional technical and operational challenges. This paper evaluates the integration of offshore wind farms (OWFs) into the Lithuanian power system for 2027 and 2035, focusing on their impact on system operation, transmission loading, power balance and power system strength. A methodology based on extrapolated historical hourly data is applied to assess Lithuanian power system security under large-scale RES penetration, identifying critical contingencies and lines most prone to overloading. Results indicate that in 2027, network overloads may occur under N–1 contingencies when OWF capacity reaches 1400 MW; higher capacities require curtailment to maintain the generation–load balance. In 2035, planned grid reinforcements eliminate N–1 overloads. However, in both years, system strength remains the limiting factor. With an admissible short-circuit ratio (SCR) of 3, the maximum allowable OWF capacity is 1141 MW in 2027 and 1582 MW in 2035 under N–1, and 562 MW and 1039 MW under N–2 conditions.