DS3 and Qualifier Trials Update

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Single Electricity Market in Ireland
Advertisements

Antitrust/Competition Commercial Damages Environmental Litigation and Regulation Forensic Economics Intellectual Property International Arbitration International.
Improving Transmission Asset Utilization through Advanced Mathematics and Computing 1 Henry Huang, Ruisheng Diao, Shuangshuang Jin, Yuri Makarov Pacific.
Project Discovery Transmission Workstream, 4 March 2010 Ben Woodside.
Resource Adequacy in PJM
DS3 Programme Status Update JGCRP 12/11/2014 Robbie Aherne.
Jim Mcintosh Director, Executive Operations Advisor California ISO Independent Energy Producers 2011 Annual Meeting - October 5, 2011 Stanford Sierra Conference.
Frank Burke, Technical Director, Schwungrad Energie Ltd.
Wind Power in Ireland: Treatment of wind in the Single Electricity Market APEx Conference, Paris 16 th October 2007.
Errol Close Decarbonisation Policy and Co-ordination IWFA May Conference.
Demand Response for System Operation in Spain. 23th June 2011.
E.ON on the Romanian Energy Market ZF Power Summit Bucharest, February 27, 2013 Frank Hajdinjak CEO E.ON România.
National Renewable Energy Laboratory Innovation for Our Energy Future * NREL July 5, 2011 Tradeoffs and Synergies between CSP and PV at High Grid Penetration.
Costs of Ancillary Services & Congestion Management Fedor Opadchiy Deputy Chairman of the Board.
NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy operated by the Alliance for Sustainable.
NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy operated by the Alliance for Sustainable.
1/20 ea technology MicroCHeaP: Month 24 meeting Athens Work Package 4 presentation 21 September 2006 Presented by Yvonne Dickson Partners in power asset.
GCRP – DS3 Update 11 th February 2015 Robbie Aherne.
The Role of Renewable Energy in Addressing Climate Change Australian Government Support for Renewable Energy Denis Smedley Director Renewable Energy Technologies.
Demand Response Workshop September 15, Definitions are important Demand response –“Changes in electricity usage by end-use customers from their.
Smart Grids: Ireland’s Unique Opportunity Doireann Barry, Smart Grid Programme Manager.
DISTRIBUTED GENERATION, RENEWABLE ENERGY AND SUSTAINABILITY. IMPACT ON POWER QUALITY AND NETWORK PLANNING “Inauguration of the 6th Framework Programme”
Managing a Power System with 40% Wind Dr Alan Rogers EirGrid.
Renewables and System Services Ann Scully.
A Sustainable Future Powered by Electricity DS3 Workshop EAI Perspectives 14 th October 2013.
Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) A Success Story… In Progress Ingmar Sterzing United States Association of Energy Economics (USAEE) Pittsburgh.
Power Association of Northern California Maintaining Grid Reliability In An Uncertain Era May 16, 2011 PG&E Conference Center Jim Mcintosh Director, Executive.
Making the Internal Energy Market work Tudor Constantinescu DG Energy
Monterey Plaza Hotel October 8-10, 2007
Delivering for 2020 TSO Facilitation of Renewables Studies EirGrid Customer Conference Jonathan O’Sullivan October 2009.
All Island Single Electricity Market IWFA Update Laura Brien
Energy: Challenges with Becoming More Sustainable © 2011San Diego Gas & Electric Company. All copyright and trademark rights reserved. Robb Anderson Director.
The Midwest ISO – Platform to Meet Tomorrow’s Challenges Wisconsin Industrial Energy Group August 7, 2008.
GRID INTEGRATION COST OF PHOTOVOLTAIC POWER GENERATION G. Strbac, D. Pudjianto, P. Djapic, J. Dragovic Energy Futures Lab.
Eric Peirano, Ph.D., TECHNOFI, COO
Connecting the Dots in New England: NEPOOL’s IMAPP Initiative
Overview of Smart Metering initiatives in EU
Renewable energy support schemes in the Republic of Moldova
Energy Market Regulatory Authority, Turkey
Renewable Energy Challenges: System Stability
Presentation at REEEP Regulatory Forum, 28 September 2004
RENEWABLES AND RELIABILITY
South East Europe Regional Consultation Meeting Bucharest, Romania 6 – 7 October 2016 Session II: Opportunities and Challenges in RE Deployment in the.
Eric Peirano, Ph.D., TECHNOFI, COO
Asia-Pacific Energy Regulatory Forum
GEORGIAN ELECTRICITY MARKET OPERATOR
Operationalizing One Nation One Grid
Matthew Wittenstein Electricity Analyst, International Energy Agency
Challenges of integrating Variable Renewable Energy Sources (V-RES)
Engaging Energy Consumers Energy Action, Fuel Poverty & Climate Action Conference - March 2017 Aoife MacEvilly Commissioner for Energy Regulation Regulating.
TILOS: From energy sustainability on a small Greek island to a global disruption in the power sector Zisimos Mantas Business Development Officer, EUNICE.
Economic Operation of Power Systems
Integrating Distributed Energy Resource into Grid Operations
RealValue H2020 Overview RealValue project funded under H2020 LCE 8 – 2014: Local / small-scale storage Commenced 1st June 2015 (duration 36 months) EU.
International Conference
Key topics to support the Clean Energy Package
ETIP SNET + JRC Outcome of the South Eastern + Islands Workshops
EU-IPA12/CS02 Development of the Renewable Energy Sector
Powering Towards Clean Energy in Europe
100% Renewable Cities in Texas
Challenges and opportunities on Islands’ decarbonisation
Creating a market for sustainable energy growth Inġ
The Global Forum Electricity Ancillary Services and Balancing | Berlin, SmartNet Pilots: The demonstration of the different TSO-DSO coordination.
The logic progression... Northern Ireland has high wind penetration,
Jim Mcintosh Director, Executive Operations Advisor California ISO
Scaling up of Renewable Energy for Power Generation in the Western Balkan countries
July update JANUARY 2019.
Synergies between NDCs & SDGs; Integration into National Planning
Energy Storage Roadmap & Flexibility Roadmap Information Session
Ciara O’Dwyer Damian Flynn ESRI/UCD conference 17/09/2019
Presentation transcript:

DS3 and Qualifier Trials Update Ian Connaughton 29 September 2017

EirGrid – An All-Island Energy Company

European Targets Ireland has ambitious targets for renewables, particularly wind

Targets for non-synchronous sources in European Systems * Based on analysis of National Renewable Action Plans (NREAPs) as submitted by Member States

…so what are the challenges to meeting the targets? System Stability Resource Variability Uncertainty New connections Changed power flows Solutions Operating the system with up to 75% RES-E* can be achieved Facilitation of Renewables study identified the areas of change EirGrid developed the DS3 programme (Delivering a Secure Sustainable System) to meet this challenge *Renewable Energy Sources - Electricity

DS3 delivers transformational change Change in System Performance which is incentivised by System Services Changes in System Policies which leads to increases in renewables System Tools enabling operational change in the Control Centre

Market Solution – System Services Ancillary Services System Services Capacity Payments Energy Payments ISEM project aligns with European Target Model Incentives for Performance through System Services Change in market financial mix higher capital expenditure lower operational costs Capital costs + return Capacity Payments Energy Payments Variable Cost Past Future

To achieve 75% technically..... Increased Variability & Uncertainty Withstand higher RoCoF* Manage System Voltage Maintaining System Transient Stability *Rate of Change of Frequency

Effect of DS3 on Wind Curtailment Wind Installed High 50% SNSP DS3 Low 75% SNSP Year

DS3 delivers benefits for consumers Facilitate increased levels of wind Traditional Fossil Fuel Generators can be displaced Lower wholesale energy prices Achieving emissions targets, at lower cost System Performance, Policy & Tools evolve through DS3

Which we are managing today…. Total hours of operation = 7754 Hours above 50% SNSP = 658 (8.5%) Hours above 55% SNSP = 265 (3.4%) * Based on analysis of National Renewable Action Plans (NREAPs) as submitted by Member States

Critical next steps for wind integration Transitioning to higher RoCoF Facilitating increased levels of exports Lowering inertia floor Lowering minimum sets requirement Facilitates increased RES penetration Operational Changes enabled by Control Centre Tools & remuneration of DS3 System Services

Background Pre October 2016 October 2016 2018 & Beyond Harmonised Ancillary Services 7 System Services (Existing) Contracted via bilateral contracts Predominantly Thermal plant DS3 System Services Interim Arrangements 11 System Services (Existing + New) Contracted via transparent procurement process Predominantly Thermal plant with small amount of new tech. Regulated Tariff Arrangements 14 System Services ( Existing + New + Fast) Open Procurement Large penetration of New Tech along with enhanced capability of existing thermal plant

DS3 System Services To manage forecast uncertainty To ensure system security time

DS3 Qualification Trials Process DS3 Programme: Achieve 75% SNSP with curtailment <5% per annum by 2020 New System Scarcities DS3 System Services: Develop the market mechanisms to incentivise an enhanced portfolio of ancillary service provision, from both new and existing technologies New Services New Technologies New Capabilities More Distributed DS3 Qualification Trials: Provides the mechanism for managing this transition in a prudent and controlled manner, ensuring the TSO can rely on services being procured and the end consumer gets value for said services

Where does the QTP fit in to System Services? DS3 System Services Regulated Arrangements Existing Providers New Technologies / Service Providers Standards and Compliance DS3 Qualification Trials It is envisioned the trials will run annually up to 2020. Timelines and format of future trials currently being developed

Large Scale Deployment of New Services New Services from existing Services Providers Existing Services from new Service Providers Develop understanding of Technologies Capability Standards & Operating Policies Capabilities Mgmt Processes Performance Mechanisms Payment Mechanisms Metering & Control Protocols Control Centre Tools / Schedule & Dispatch

Qualification Trial Process 2017 Provenability Measurability Services to be proven Max Volume Services to be measured Technology Technology 40MW Conventional Generators Wind POR Wind FFR RM3 DSM Other Technologies DSM 20MW POR Conventional Generators Wind POR Other Technologies 40MW DRR RM3 FPFAPR Other Technologies One-off payment per Providing Unit FFR: at least 2 Conv, 1 DSM, 1 Wind, 2 Other Tech DRR/ FPFAPR: 3 (1 from each) Min/ Max Size: 1MW, 5MW per PU ‘Other technologies minimum size: 100kW Payment in line with tariff (Availability Based)

End of Trial Publication Oct 17 QTP Year 1 Timeline Phase 1: Consultation May 16  Oct 16 Phase 2: Procurement (OJEU) Nov 16  Feb 17 Phase 3: Trial Mar 17 – Aug 17 Phase 4: End of Trial Publication Oct 17

Key Concepts Successful participation in the trial by a Service Provider “proves” the technology class for Industry as a whole Trials are run via Open Procurement process (OJEU) & service providers paid to partake Trials run at small scale with maximum caps on volume which will be procured Upon successful completion of a trial, Technology Class gets added to “Proven List of Technologies” which gets published in line with main procurement process

Key Learnings from Year 1 Greater input / coordination with DNOs will be required Need a mechanism for New Technologies to connect in order to participate Running Procurement process took significant time and resources Time between End of Procurement / Contract signing / Trial Commencement extremely narrow (ideally would install additional signals as required / device recorders etc) Timing of trials aligned with Main Procurement Timelines, however, certain trials would be best run in different timelines (e.g. Wind in Winter)