Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Decentralized energy supply based on the example of Pellworm Activities for a prospective reliable, sustainable and economic grid with different energy storage systems SEEEI Electricity 2012, Eilat, Israel Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, West Coast University of Apllied Science, Heide, Germany 1 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Agenda • Motivation • Basic conditions of Pellworm • Technical aspects to set up a smart grid • Non technical aspects to set up a smart grid • Summary Hybrid-Kraftwerk Pellworm, E.ON Hanse Wärme GmbH 2 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Motivation: Situation in Germany • Expansion of renewable energies1): • • • • 2010: PWPP = 22,2GW, PPVPP = 17,3GW 2030: PWPP = 67,2GW, PPVPP = 61,0GW 2050: PWPP = 82,8GW, PPVPP = 67,2GW Relationship of not at any time usable power to secure power 1): 2010: 61GW / 103GW ≈ 1 / 1,7 2030: 133GW / 84GW ≈ 1 / 0,6 2050: 153GW / 74GW ≈ 1 / 0,5 Network stability requires coverage of consumption through production and storage Additional control power is necessary Additional network expansion is necessary: 12 BMU Pilot study 2011 DENA Grid study II (2011) 2) 3 BDEW Assessment Estimation of the HV-Grid : 3.500 km expansion needs within the German MV-Grid : 55.000 - 140.000 km 3) distribution grid due to Photovoltaic- and wind supply until 2020 (2011) LV-Grid: 140.000 – 240.000 km 3) 3 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Motivation: main aspects In addition to the expansion of renewable energies, the conversion of electrical energy supply includes the following aspects: Construction of new power plants Grid expansion Feed-in Management Load management Energy storage Intelligent grids • • • • • • high capital investment, long planning and construction times, lack of acceptance, high capital investment, long planning and construction times, lack of acceptance large energy losses, high additional costs and reduction of the CO2 emissions, currently only small and difficult to be opened up potentials, additional losses, investments and fees, still under development, new communication infrastructure and standards, additional investments, data security 4 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Motivation: Challenges The following challenges arise for the restructuring of the energy supply: • Maintaining the usual supply reliability and quality • Considering the specialities of Schleswig-Holstein with the high percentage of renewables due to the consumption and for many years involved market participants (power generators, municipalities, aggregator, grid operators, energy suppliers and consumers) and a variety of activities in the field of smart grid • Continued expansion of renewable energy plants, supplementing it with additional storage and controllable loads, • Replacement of previous feed-in management through intelligent supply, storage and load management, • Replacement of rigid power pricing models through market-oriented, time-variable and flexible models • Replacement of existing organizational structures through new organizations. → Projekt SmartRegion Pellworm within among others the BMU – „Storageinitiative“ 5 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Motivation: Steps to set up a smart grid Basics to set up a Smart Grid: • There is not only one Smart Grid but several Smart Grids which are adopted to the specific requirements. • The establishment of efficient Smart Grids is only possible, if the smart grid sub aspects are examined together. • Smart grids can only be constructed together with producers, grid operators and consumers. Innovation Study Pellworm Spezification of a Core Smart Grid Set up the Core Smart Grid Operation and Evaluation Core Smart Grid Set up the Full Smart Grid Operation Full Smart Grid Schritte zum Aufbau des Smart Grid Innovationsstudie Pellworm 6 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Basic conditions of the isle of Pellworm Situated in the World Heritage National Park Wadden Sea Area: 37,44 km² Population: ca. 1100 Households: ca. 720 District: Nordfriesland Community: Pellworm Economy: Tourism (ca. 2000 beds) Agriculture (ca. 50 Farmers) with a long tradition of decentralized energy supply: Solar power plant (1983), Hybrid power plant (1989), Civic wind park (1989), Expo-energy concept (2000), Biogas plant (2002), Innovation Hybrid power plant (2005), Innovation study Pellworm (FHW, 2011) 7 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Basic conditions of the isle of Pellworm Connection: two 20kV sea cables, Substations: >50 Consumption: 7.100 MWh/a1 Generation: 22.300 MWh/a1 100 generating plants (PV-PP, WPP, BPP), thereof one hybrid power plant (HPP) and one civic wind park Energy supplier: E.ON Hanse AG Grid operator: Schleswig-Holstein Netz AG Owner of the HPP: E.ON Hanse Wärme GmbH Civic wind park: Citizens and municipality 1 Innovation study 2011 Biogas plant: Private operator 8 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Basic conditions: Detection, generation and consumption • Generation with 22,3GWh/a > Consumption with 7,1GWh/a • High degree of hybrid power plant for generating (26%) • High degree of night storage heaters for consumption (10%) Energy source Windenergy Solar Biomass Sum Number of plants 12 87 1 Energy carrier Windenergy Hybrid power plant Solar Hybrid power plant Sum hybrid power plant Loadprofil Household (H0) Business enterprise (G0-G5) Electrical heater (E1-E2) Special agreements Heat pumps (W1) Agriculture (L0-L1) Sum Installed electrical capacity in kW 5.725 2.742 530 8.997 Yearly energy yield in kWh 15.251.399 2.586.485 4.452.690 22.290.574 Installed electrical capacity in kW 300 772 1.072 Yearly energy yield in kWh 587.305 806.128 1.393.433 Number of counter 731 185 148 57 20 15 1.156 Yearly energy yield in kWh 3.274.702 1.179.462 814.684 1.498.144 178.855 123.038 7.068.885 Energy producers and consumers Pellworm 2010 (own illustration) 9 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Technical ascpects: Scenarios for storage element designs For the storage element design three scenarios are defined: • Scenario 1: a) Storage element to limit the energy exchange with the mainland and avoid the energy procurement from the mainland (return of energy from RES in direction of the mainland is possible) b) Such as 1a) with involvement of flexible loads c) No energy exchange with the mainland, sourcing of system services from the mainland d) Limiting the energy exchange under maximum transmittable power • Scenario 2: Minimizing of system losses / power factor correction • Scenario 3: Direct marketing of RE 10 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Technical aspects: choice of the storage element Mid/Long-term Pumped storage hydro power station Compressed air storage power plant Redox-flow batteries Lead-acid battery Realised plants Unloading time [h] Short-term Lead-acid batteries Flywheel energy storage Condenser Superconducting reels Electric power [MW] Source: Christian Doetsch, Fraunhofer Umsicht: Netzgebundene Speichertechnologien, E-World Essen 08.02.2011 Selection criterias for storage elements: output, power, charge and discharge time, level of efficiency, availability, environmental compability, cost, accpetance 11 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Technical aspects: Storage element design Scenario 1 Optimization model Storage parameter Energy procurement [MWh] Reference - 336,51 (5%) Very high RFB 800 kW / 8000 kWh, Eta = 0,64 64.81 High RFB 400 kW / 4000 kWh, Eta = 0,64 130.37 Small RFB 400 kW / 1100 kWh, Eta = 0,64 211.29 Small LIB 400kW / 1000 kWh, Eta = 0.81 206.77 High RFB with NSH 400 kW / 4000 kWh, Eta = 0,64 81.31 Moderate RFB with NSH 800 kW / 8000 kWh, Eta = 0,64 29.19 (0,5%) Small RFB with NSH 400 kW / 1100 kWh, Eta = 0,64 137.70 Small LIB with NSH 400kW /1000 kWh, Eta = 0.81 135.28 - A combination of storage elements with a moderate size and flexible loads reduces the annual energy import from the mainland by up to 90% 12 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Technical aspects: Examination of static grid characteristics • • • • Modeling of producers and consumers on the basis of existing time series with respect to long-term influences (meteorological data) and load profiles Implementation of the grid map on Pellworm in the modeling environment (Digsilent) Setting target scenarios for the storage design, taking into account the assessment of storage technologies Calculation of residual voltage and load conditions Extract grid distribution Pellworm (Quelle: AST-IOSB) 13 /22 -4.0E+2 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm -6.0E+2 Technical aspects: Examination of dynamic grid characteristics -8.0E+2 -1.0E+3 and power curves at the grid model Pellworm with storage elements show: Voltage 0,00 5,00 10,00 15,00 20,00 25,00 • no unacceptably large voltage changes in the MV network, BT Pellworm In de See: Allgemeine Last, Wirkleistung in kW x-Achse: tlg: time in h KS Pellworm Osterschuetting: Allgemeine Last, Wirkleistung in kW KS Pellworm Grüner Deich WKA: Allgemeine Last, Wirkleistung in kW • location of the storage element freely choosable 1,014 1,012 1,010 1,008 1,006 1,004 1,002 0,00 5,00 10,00 x-Achse: tlg: time in h BT Pellworm In de See: Spannung, Betrag in p.u. KS Pellworm Osterschuetting: Spannung, Betrag in p.u. KS Pellworm Grüner Deich WKA: Spannung, Betrag in p.u. 15,00 20,00 25,00 Datum: 16.03.2011 derfor Einspeisungen relative voltage progression over a day with extreme feed-in and removal situations = KL plot a day of the medium voltage Anhang: /3 Pellworm (AST IOSB) 14 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Technical aspects: Building the centralized storage elements • Blueprint for the construction • Approval of the construction • Medium Voltage connection with two transfomators • New Building for the RedowFlow-Battery • Container solution for the converter station and the Lithium-Battery Detailled plan for the hyprid power plant with storage elements 15 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Technical aspects: Grid structure with storage elements 16 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Non-technical aspects to set up the Smart Grid Pellworm Economic aspects: • Business models for the owners of the WPP, for the aggregators, for the grid supplier, for the energy distributor (direct sales, sale of local grid services, sustainable energy supply in the region, combined grid management) • Economic benefits for smart grid participants, especially household Legal aspects: • contract design, contract duration for smart grid participants • data security and privacy • protection and warranty questions Social aspects: • Communication strategy, transparency • Acceptance • active participation of several involved parties. 17 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Non-technical aspects: Survey of the citizens of Pellworm How high is the willingness to accept measures for the construction of an intelligent grid? More than two third of the households assess the development of renewable energies as very useful. They do not feel disturbed by the existing generation facilities and see the expansion of the electricity grid as useful. Very high Very low Evaluation of the surveys and interviews from 165 households 18 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Non-technical aspects : Survey of the citizens of Pellworm Altogether the following statements can be derived: • The citizens of Pellworm basically welcome the reconstruction of the electrical energy supply. • Smart-Metering characteristics are known and positively evaluated. • The residents are interested in the development of the ICT infrastructure, but would pay only a minority for it. • With increasing age, the willingness to invest in a fast Internet connection and to pay monthly for it gets lower. • The willingness to use an electric vehicle is surprisingly large. 19 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Summary: Project content • Construction, putting into operation, operation of a LIB (560kWLoad, 1,1MWEntl / 560kWh) and a RFB (geplant 200kW /1,2MWh) on the site of the hybrid power plant with the associated power electronic supply and recovery unit • Equipment for consumers (especially with electric storage heating) with power meters and smart meters including control facilities • Collection and analysis of consumption and producer portfolios as minute values • Automation of local energy exchange and connection of the controllable producers and consumers in the grid control system, building a new communication infrastructure • Construction and putting into operation the energy management system for gridparallel operation of the hybrid power plant, storage and night storage heaters • Identifying and implementing the optimal control strategy of the system components according to selected strategies • Evaluate the operation, marketing models and influence of the price-signals 20 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Summary: consortium and tasks Partner Project focus E.ON New Build and Technology Project planning and -management, RedoxFlow-Battery E.ON Hanse AG S-H-Netz AG Project implementation, ICT-Infrastructure, Operation University of Applied Sciences West Coast Customer behavior, Technology acceptance, Transferability in the regions Fraunhofer IOSBAST & Umsicht Grid modeling and calculation and energy management system Gustav Klein GmbH Power electronics for energy storage elements Saft Batterien GmbH Li-Ionic Battery RWTH Aachen Scientific total evaluation, economic impact 21 /22 Prof. Dr.-Ing. Reiner Schütt, FHW: Decentralized energy supply using the example of Pellworm Steps towards a new energy supply: Example Pellworm - SmartRegion Pellworm = Component of a new energy supply - Pilot study 2011 - Activities since 2012 - Starting up in 2013 - Trading results until 2015 Visit Pellworm: E.ON-Besucherzentrum at the hybrid power plant, In de See, Pellworm 22 /22
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