learning from nines (northern isles new energy solutions)

26
1 Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions) Stewart Reid Future Networks & Policy Manager (NINES director)

Upload: others

Post on 16-Oct-2021

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

1

Learning from NINES(Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Stewart ReidFuture Networks & Policy Manager

(NINES director)

Page 2: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Shetland Demand 2

PLUS EMBEDDED LOCAL NETWORK THERMAL AND VOLTAGE CONSTRAINTS

Page 3: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Project Principles

Identify symbiotic benefits (virtuous cycles)– Understand community drivers

• Utilise Energy Storage in the home = opportunity for reduced bills• Valuing controllable demand = local business opportunities• Increasing renewables = reducing station carbon footprint• Domestic based storage = improved SAP rating

Low Hanging fruit– Large volumes of inexpensive energy storage– Low (relatively) complexity of ICT

A portfolio of energy storage solutions

Page 4: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Storage requirement for Islanded Shetland4

55MW

580MWh Intra day

3,000MWh Intra Week

5,000MWh Intra Month

27,500MWh Inter Season

Foyers Pump Storage Station can store

6,300MWh

Assuming ONLY renewable sources

Page 5: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Trickle Charging balancing the network and managing constraints

5

Page 6: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

6NINES Overview~180MwHrs

- 6 -

Page 7: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Storage Distribution

Network constraints exist throughout network.Energy storage clustered in communities beyond constraints.

Page 8: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Passive or Active Demand Management?

Focus on Shetland is passive– Passive

• ONE decision for customer at installation time, then let the system do the work.

– Active• Recurring decisions for customer for the duration

of installations life.

Page 9: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

6 Home Trial (Tier 1 Project)

Page 10: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Water CylindersHighly insulated to minimise casing

heat loss• Controller will

ensure adequate stored heat and will override utility signals if necessary

• Heater will default to “normal” operation if utility signal is lost

Triple Element to facilitate DSM

Electronic controller for setting operating

times and temperatures

Boost element for emergency use

Page 11: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Default water temperature

Water Temperature = 60 °CEnergy Stored = 9 kWhAvailable Energy storage = 4 kWh

Maximum water temperature

Water temperature = 80 ° CEnergy Stored = 13 kWhAvailable Energy Storage = 0 kWh

Water CylindersIf all water tanks on Shetland converted then 2.5MW of control on island 25% of summer demand

If all domestic tanks in UK 6GW of control 50% more than the rating of DRAX

Page 12: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

6 Home trial

210L enhanced water tanks installed in 6 houses– 3 months of operational

data– 2 way Communications link

to the 6 sitesLearning focus:– ICT proving and evaluation– Energy storage data

gathering– Customer satisfaction– Evaluating trickle charge

algorithms

Page 13: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Tank temperature MonitoringTrace shows

impact of too fast trickle charge

rate

Page 14: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Output: Energy Storage time constants

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

1

2 4 6 8 10 12 14

How much energy storage in practice given:– Housing type– Customer behaviour

• Acceptance of Sub 55 deviations (how long, when)

• Change in hot water use patterns

– Seasonal variations– Degree of certainty

• 80/20 OK?Incremental benefit of 2 way comms.– Worth the money?

Duration

MW

Page 15: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Storage in hand

-15

-10

-5

0

5

10

15

-15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15

DurationHrs

MW

Page 16: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Storage HeatersHighly insulated to minimise casing

heat loss

Fan provides instant heat output when heating is required

Electronic controller for setting fan

operating times and accurate room temperature

• Controller will ensure adequate stored heat and will override utility signals if necessary

• Heater will default to “normal” operation if utility signal is lost

Page 17: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Default Charge Level Maximum Charge Level

Core Temperature = 450 °CEnergy stored = 11 kWhAvailable energy storage = 7 kWh

Core Temperature = 650 °CEnergy Stored = 18 kWhAvailable energy storage = 0 kWh

Storage Heaters

Page 18: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

• New Heater will use up to 16% less energy (based on a house in Lerwick with storage and panel heating)

• 6 SAP point improvement over current storage heater 

Storage HeatersTraditional

Storage HeaterNew Storage

Heater

Page 19: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Network Communication

Interface

Store Temperature

Sensor

Mains frequency

Sensor

Room Temperature

Sensor

Dimplex ControllerComplete with:• communications protocol converter •Comfort control•DSM / Frequency response

Control System

Page 20: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Engaging customers with no micro Generation is different.

What is in it for us?– Choice or mandate– Cost saving– Potential income– Opportunistic engagement (upgrading my heating

anyway)– The greater good– Comfort– External drivers

• Efficiency standards (SAP rating)• Local objectives

Page 21: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Shetland NaS Battery enclosure

Page 22: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

The Battery will: (DECC, Tier 1 & NINES)

Regulate frequency to de-constrain renewables

Trough fill to de-constrain renewables

Peak Lop demand

Optimise engine loading to reduce carbon and other emissions

Assist with black start

Local voltage constraint management

Page 23: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Project Outputs 23

6 comprehensive System models encompassing all included storage technologies

Period of model Validation

Validated modelling used to design a “Hybrid Power station” working with distributed storage and renewable generation assets.

Without Frequency responsive demand

With Frequency responsive demand

Page 24: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Unit scheduling model

V

i

Dynamic(PSS/E)

system model

‘Unit’scheduling

model• status  • output• cost• reserve• curtailment 

SHEAP characteristics

module

Generating unit s characteristics

module

Domestic Electrical Thermal Storage module

NAS characteristics

module

System objectives and constraints

module

Event / disturbance list

Generating unit forecast model

Customer demand forecast

model

Frequency responseEvaluation/mitigation of 

responseFeedback into modules 

and constraints

Flexible and inflexible electrical demand

available power output

Steady State (PSS/E) system

model

Dynamic characteristics of

frequency responsive

devices

Weather forecast model

Page 25: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

Nine learning points from NINES

Studies and field data.– Study confirms the frequency responsive demand will have a stabilising effect and peak

management is viable.– It is viable to enhance stored energy in hot water tanks while maintaining customer needs.

Large Scale Battery– Procurement can be used effectively to test efficiency claims– Siting can be a contentious issue, early engagement with all stakeholders essential (HSE,

SEPA, Community)– Civil diagrams to UK standards produced for NAS enclosure

Market unsupportive of local problem solving:– Many smart solutions will be interim, this severely restricts willingness of customers to

engage and commit, key piece of work required here. – Allowing the dynamic constraint of generation encourages “inefficient” proposals need to

address who polices this?

Communications are challenging and SIGNIFICANT overhead– MAJOR issue with reliability using GPRS primarily signal strength, 4/6 average– Overhead of communications infrastructure more significant than anticipated.

Page 26: Learning from NINES (Northern Isles New Energy Solutions)

The Beginning

Questions welcome