Xtreme Power – Battery Based Energy Storage in Alaska Alaska Energy Storage Workshop June 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
June Intelligently Connecting Plug-In Vehicles & the Grid.
Advertisements

Demand Response: The Challenges of Integration in a Total Resource Plan Demand Response: The Challenges of Integration in a Total Resource Plan Howard.
NARUC The 21 st Century Grid 1 Energy Consumption Ancillary Services Traditional Power Generation Solar Generation Commercial and Industrial Transmission.
0 © 2011 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Building the Smart Grid.
How Technology will make Renewable Energy Competitive 10/17/2013
© 2006 San Diego Gas & Electric Company. All copyright and trademark rights reserved. Microgrid – A Smart Grid Alternative Service Delivery Model? Thomas.
BOSTON CHICAGO DALLAS DENVER LOS ANGELES MENLO PARK MONTREAL NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO WASHINGTON Efficiently Powering Smart Cities: A Case for Price Transparency.
GridWise ® Architecture Council Becky Harrison GridWise Alliance Future of the Grid Evolving to Meet America’s Needs.
Dynamic Distribution Grids © 2012 San Diego Gas & Electric Company. All trademarks belong to their respective owners. All rights reserved. Neal Bartek.
DOD Microgrids The Missing Link: Microgrid Applications Michael Dempsey P.E. Burns & McDonnell June 12, 2013 © 2013 Burns & McDonnell. All Rights Reserved.
1 © 2012 Lockheed Martin Corporation, All Rights Reserved Intelligent Microgrid Solutions Efficient, Reliable and Secure Solutions for Today’s Energy Challenges.
Challenge of Large Scale Wind Power Integration - Introduction to the Workshop Pradeep Perera Principal Energy Specialist Asian Development Bank.
Integrating Multiple Microgrids into an Active Network Management System Presented By:Colin Gault, Smarter Grid Solutions Co-Authors:Joe Schatz, Southern.
EStorage First Annual Workshop Arnhem, NL 30, Oct Olivier Teller.
Jim Mcintosh Director, Executive Operations Advisor California ISO Independent Energy Producers 2011 Annual Meeting - October 5, 2011 Stanford Sierra Conference.
SmartMeter Program Overview Jana Corey Director, Energy Information Network Pacific Gas & Electric Company.
By Lauren Felton. The electric grid delivers electricity from points of generation to consumers, and the electricity delivery network functions via two.
1 Smart Distribution Systems: Sustainability Issues S. S. (Mani) Venkata Alstom Grid and University of Washington (UW)
RENEWABLE ENERGY INTEGRATION IN OFF-GRID APPLICATIONS:
Wind energy in NZ 20% wind by 2030 Eric Pyle, Chief Executive, NZ Wind Energy Association.
All content in this presentation is protected – © 2008 American Power Conversion Corporation Rael Haiboullin System Engineer Capacity Manager.
Simon Gamble Manager Hybrid Off-Grid Solutions Running a power grid with 100% renewables on King Island, Australia.
2015 World Forum on Energy Regulation May 25, 2015
Rob Bearman Global Energy and Utility Alliances June, 2010 Better Place Presentation to the National Town Meeting on DR and Smart Grid.
ACTION PROPOSAL FOR FLYWHEEL ENERGY TECHNOLOGY Enhance future grid reliability, interoperability, & extreme event protection In 20 years, the flywheel.
THE TRES AMIGAS SUPERSTATION Southwest Renewable Energy Conference Santa Fe, NMSeptember 16 th 2010 UNITING THE NATION’S ELECTRIC POWER GRID.
Costs of Ancillary Services & Congestion Management Fedor Opadchiy Deputy Chairman of the Board.
GE Energy Asia Development Bank Wind Energy Grid Integration Workshop: Issues and Challenges for systems with high penetration of Wind Power Nicholas W.
Copyright © 2011 Power Analytics Corp. The Evolution of the Microgrid A microgrid is an integrated energy system with: –Co-located power generation sources.
The information contained in this presentation is for the exclusive and confidential use of the recipient. Any other distribution, use, reproduction or.
Smart Buildings Srirangarajan Kadaba National Manager – Energy Edge Buildings Business Schneider Electric 21June 2010.
Energy Storage and Renewable Integration. 2 Dynapower Dynapower Corporation Dynapower Corporation is the world’s leading Independent manufacturer of standard.
Powering the World with Clean Energy Reliable Renewables: wind, solar and hybrid solutions Keys to Success for Deployment of Renewable Power on Islands.
NASUCA Meeting Integration of Intermittent Renewable Resources Panel Michael McMullen MISO June 10, 2013.
Applications and Benefits of Energy Storage Maui, Hawaii June 16, 2010 Garth P. Corey, Consultant Sandia National Laboratories Sandia is a multiprogram.
Eagle Crest Energy Company February Page 2 New Hydro: Making it Happen Background on the Eagle Mountain Pumped Storage Project Need for Eagle.
© Energy Storage: Addressing Today’s Grid Challenges for Tomorrow’s Energy Demands Brad Roberts Power Quality Systems Director S&C Electric.
Smart Grid: Opportunities in the Data Center January 22, 2010 Charles O’Donnell, Vice President, Engineering Liebert AC Power Emerson Network Power.
Electric vehicle integration into transmission system
0 The Problem – Centralized generation is often dirty, costs are increasing and T&D is vulnerable to natural and man-made interruption – Distributed renewables.
Overview of Distributed Generation Applications June 16, 2003 Harrisburg, PA Joel Bluestein Energy and Environmental Analysis, Inc.
Smart Capacity Markets: Can they be Smart Enough? Tim Mount Department of Applied Economics and Management Cornell University Smart Capacity.
Rate Design Indiana Industrial Energy Consumers, Inc. (INDIEC) Indiana Industrial Energy Consumers, Inc. (INDIEC) presented by Nick Phillips Brubaker &
K E M A T & D C O N S U L T I N G Power System Conference, Clemson, South Carolina, March 8-11, 2005 Principles and Issues Relating to the Interconnection.
1 AEP’s gridSMART sm Initiative FCC Workshop August 25, 2009 Jason D Griffith Director – IT Telecom Engineering.
Klondike Wind Power Project, Oregon Donald Furman Senior Vice President - Business Policy and Development December 3, 2009 Energy Bar Association Mid-Year.
Smart Grid Workforce Education Presentation Smart Grid – A Framework for Change Brad Gaskill, CEO - Poudre Valley REA May 29, 2009.
Energy Security Powered by Microgrid Infrastructure Presented By: Colin Kelly Principal Distributed Energy Development Improving energy infrastructure.
Designing Energy Solutions without Borders National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners.
THE ALEVO ECOSYSTEM ENERGY STORAGE SUPERCOMPUTING CYBER SECURITY ANALYTICS ECOSYSTEM ANALYTICS ENERGY STORAGE SUPERCOMPUTING CYBER SECURITY FREQUENCY REGULATION.
SMART GRID A smart grid for intelligent energy use. By: Suhani Gupta.
Smart Grid Schneider Electric Javier Orellana
More Than Smart – A Distribution System Vision © 2011San Diego Gas & Electric Company. All copyright and trademark rights reserved. Dave Geier – VP Electric.
Oncor Transmission Service Provider Kenneth A. Donohoo Director – System Planning, Distribution and Transmission Oncor Electric Delivery Co LLC
Changes in U.S. Regulatory Framework that Supports Energy Storage Deployment Jim Hart Vice President – South America.
SPACE AND WATER HEATING SYSTEM SMART RENEWABLE ENERGY STORAGE NEIL STEWART MANAGING DIRECTOR DIMPLEX RENEWABLES.
Renewable Distributed Generation and Public Water Supply Utilities CWWA/CTAWWA Fall Conference Paul R. Michaud, Esq. October 20, 2015.
Micro-Grids Bringing Mega Change
RENEWABLES AND RELIABILITY
Irvine Ranch Water District Distributed Energy Storage Case Study
Wind Management at MISO
TILOS: From energy sustainability on a small Greek island to a global disruption in the power sector Zisimos Mantas Business Development Officer, EUNICE.
Dynamic Power Resource™
Opportunities in the Changing Energy System
New England Electricity Restructuring Roundtable
2500 R Midtown Sacramento Municipal Utility District
The logic progression... Northern Ireland has high wind penetration,
Solar Energy Commercialization
Solar Energy Commercialization
ELEC-E Smart Grid Battery Energy Storage Systems
Presentation transcript:

Xtreme Power – Battery Based Energy Storage in Alaska Alaska Energy Storage Workshop June 2012

Xtreme Power, Inc. Company Overview Xtreme Power engineers, designs, and integrates power management and energy storage solutions Founded in 2004 in Austin, Texas; ~ 270 employees Established Beijing Office Projects installed, contracted, and in final negotiations: >70 MVA, across 12 projects US-based operations in Austin, TX and OK, International presence Utility industry leadership on Board of Directors– Pat Wood, Former FERC Chairman and Foster Duncan, Former EVP/CFO of Cinergy Over $70 MM in funding: SAIL Capital, Bessemer VP, Dow Chemical, Fluor, Dominion Power, BP, POSCO, Skylake Incuvest

The Dynamic Power Resource® (DPR®) Key Product Features Scalable solutions: .50 MVA to 500 MVA Available durations: 5, 15, 30 min and 1, 2, or 4 h Multi-Storage Architecture Multiple enclosure options Fully integrated turnkey product High round trip efficiency Accurate, real time response in < 3 cycles Re-deployable Intelligent Control Seamless Integration Proven Performance

Truly Innovative Solutions The DPR is an Integrated, Intelligent, Power Management Solution that is Configurable, Modular and Scalable. Programmable, Flexible, and Modular High Reliability & Cyber Security Optimized System Performance Web Based Real Time Monitoring Real-time Response Control System Fully Synchronized BMS & PCS Control Seamlessly Interface with the Grid Factory Tested and Field-Ready Operate 100 Modules as Single System System Integration Real and Reactive Power Supply Low Auxiliary Consumption Power Precision within 10 kW Overload to 150% of Nameplate MVA Power Electronics Fast Response Long or Short Duration Multi-Storage Platform Capabilities Low lifecycle cost Safe and Reliable Battery Energy Storage 4

XPOC and Test Bay 24/7 Operations Center (XPOC) Test Bay Monitors all installations in the field in real time Collects and stores data to view graphical representations of historical and live operational data Remote access via secure Virtual Private Network Option to access through Tablets and Smart Phones Redundant Safety Notification Alerts Test Bay 12 MVA in-house test facility Equipped for Factory Acceptance Tests Expandable to 20MVA Ability to perform full 4 quadrant PQ operation Verification of control modes such as Ramp Control, Frequency Regulation, Voltage Regulation, Power Leveling, etc.

Proven Experience 77 > 143,000 > 2.5 GWh 245 As of March 31, 2012 – Xtreme Power’s experience includes: > 2.5 GWh Energy Charged and Discharged 77 Megawatts Installed by End of 2012 > 143,000 Hours of Integrated Module Operation 245 Gigabytes of Recorded Data Leading the Market with Operational Experience

A Growing Portfolio of Deployed Projects Customer Application Power Rating / Duration COD Services Deployed Projects South Pole Telescope (SPT) University of Chicago Microgrid 0.5 MVA / 5 min. 4Q 2006 Peak-Shaving Kahuku First Wind Renewable Integration 15.0 MVA/ 15 min 1Q 2011 Ramp Control, Curtailment Mitigation Lanai Castle & Cook 1.1 MVA / 15 min 2Q 2011 Ramp Control, Frequency Response Ford Michigan Assembly Plant Ford, DTE Energy Demand Management 0.75 MVA / 60 min Load-Leveling, Ramp Control KIUC Kaua’i Island Utility Cooperative Grid Support 1.5 MVA / 15 min 3Q 2011 Frequency Response, VAR Support Nova Xcel Energy 4Q 2011 Ramp Control, Firming & Shaping, Frequency Response, VAR Support Total Operating 6 Customers 4 Applications ~20 MW 6 Projects 7 Services Near-Term Projects KWP II (Maui) 10.0 MVA / 45 min 2Q 2012 Ramp Control, Responsive Reserves, Grid Services Fosters Classified 3.0 MVA / 15 min Uninterruptible Power Source Ture 1.5 MVA/ 15 minutes Ramp Control & VAR Support KIUC II & III 3Q 2012 Ramp Control Notrees Duke Energy Merchant Services 36.0 MVA / 15 min 4Q 2012 Responsive Reserves, Regulation Services, Grid Services Bear Kodiak Electric 3 MVA/ 15 min Frequency response, Responsive Reserves, Voltage Support Total Near-Term 3 New Customers 57 MW 5 Projects 9 Customers, 5 Applications & 10 Services To Date in Deployed Projects ~ 77 MVA, 154 MW Dynamic Power Range in Deployed Projects 7

South Pole Telescope 5 Years Experience Location South Pole, Antarctica Segment Microgrid DPR 0.5 MVA, 5 minute duration Dynamic Power 1 MW COD Q4 2006 Services Peak-shaving, Load-leveling In collaboration with several centers of higher education, the University of Chicago chose the Xtreme Power DPR to power the 200-ton South Pole Telescope’s scan cycles without infringing on the station’s life support system. The Telescope requires up to 259,200 cycles/month.

Kodiak Electric Cooperative Expanding Xtreme Power’s Microgrid Experience Location Kodiak, AK Segment Microgrid DPR 3.0 MVA, 15 minute duration Dynamic Power 6.0 MW COD Q4 2012 Services Ramp Control, Frequency and Voltage Response Kodiak Electric will employ the 3.0 MW DPR to smooth the output of the Pillar Mountain Wind Project, so that the utility can utilize the Terror Lake Hydro facility to manage grid stability and frequency regulation. Additionally, the utilization of the DPR will reduce diesel fuel consumption by allowing a higher penetration of renewable assets.

Microgrid Operators Challenges Expensive Diesel Operating Costs Can be >$4/gal in remote locations High cost and risk of fuel delivery Few alternatives available Unstable and Unsecure Grid Weak electrical distribution system can lead to loss of critical loads Poor power quality may require purchase of additional electrical equipment Insufficient response time for diesel generators Inefficient Use of Grid Resources Generators operate at reduced output for reliability Common curtailment and limited integration of renewable generation Constant cycling of units leads to more frequent O&M and greater fuel consumption Actual Wind Output Without DPR 10

Microgrid Operators: Case Study Microgrid Challenge Example Case Study Scenario Outline Microgrid Peak Load 5 MW Diesel Generators 3 x 2 MW each Solar Farm Nameplate Capacity 2 MW Wind Farm Capacity 4.5 MW Diesel Fuel Cost $1.25/liter Solution 1: Utilize Diesel Generators to Balance Grid Grid Instability Limits Renewable Energy Delivered 2 MW of solar curtailed down to 1.2 MW 4.5 MW of wind curtailed down to 2.5 MW Requires more generation from diesel Inefficient Diesel Operation Consumes More Fuel Contingency requirements force generators to operate at low levels Average loading of generators = ~52% Spinning reserves cause additional curtailment of renewables 11

Microgrid Operators: Case Study Microgrid Solution Example Case Study Scenario Outline Microgrid Peak Load 5 MW Diesel Generators 3 x 2 MW each Solar Farm Nameplate Capacity 2 MW Wind Farm Capacity 4.5 MW Diesel Fuel Cost $1.25/liter Solution 2: Utilize 2 MVA/1 h DPR for Grid Balancing and Reserves DPR Maximizes Renewable Energy Delivered Wind and solar farms operate at full nameplate DPR balances intermittency of renewables and acts as reserves without adding generation Efficient Asset Utilization Yields High Cost Saving Average loading of generators = ~70% Decrease Fuel Consumed by > 17% 12

Xtreme Power Solutions Microgrid Operators Xtreme Power Solutions Increase Reliability and Reduce Diesel Consumption Allow diesels to operate in optimal range to reduce fuel consumption Reduce need for fuel shipments Support energy independence Correct Grid Imbalances Act as back up power source to keep critical loads online Maintain high power quality with VAR support Respond 40-50 times faster than diesel generators Maximize Productivity of Grid Assets Reduce strain on the electrical distribution system caused by intermittency Decrease diesel consumption through less curtailment of renewable resources Decrease cycling to reduce O&M and fuel consumption Actual Wind Output Without DPR 13

Renewable Developers & Operators Challenges Intermittent supply Variable, inconsistent production decreases market value Difficult to maintain sufficient power quality May require additional balancing services Curtailed Production Frequent curtailment reduces annual production Unable to capitalize on PPA without guarantees Prolonged return on investment Uncorrelated Generation & Demand Inconsistent generation profile vs. consistent load profile Peak output does not match peak load Unable to capture full market value Actual Wind Output Without DPR Actual Wind Output Without DPR Source: Energy Storage – A Cheaper, Faster, & Cleaner Alternative to Conventional Frequency Regulation (CESA) 14

Renewable Developers & Operators: Case Study Renewable Developer Challenge Example Case Study Scenario Outline Solar farm Capacity 3 MW Ramp Rate Requirement ± 500 kW/min PPA Compliance Requirement 99% Solar PPA Price $135/MWh Solution 1: Limit Maximum Capacity 950 kW Ramp Rate Limit Requires Curtailment Uncurtailed ramp rate > 3x limit (±1.9 MW/min) Must curtail to 950 kW to meet requirement Curtailment Decreases Energy Delivered Capacity factor @ nameplate 3MW = 19.3% Capacity factor @ limited 950 kW = 11.5% Annual production decreased by over 40% 15

Renewable Developers & Operators: Case Study Renewable Developer Solution Example Case Study Scenario Outline Solar farm Capacity 3 MW Ramp Rate Requirement 500 kW/min PPA Compliance Requirement 99% Solar PPA Price $135/MWh Solution 2: DPR Size 1.5 MVA/15 min duration 1.5 MW DPR Reduces Intermittency DPR able to maintain ramp rate requirement No curtailment required to meet PPA Increase Energy Delivered & Project Revenues Maintain capacity factor of 19.3% Capture incremental Ancillary Service revenue Increase Project Revenues by > 95% 16

Renewable Developers & Operators Xtreme Power Solutions Smooth Generation Variability Reduce intermittency, Avoid penalties Improve power quality Provide grid balancing services Optimize Asset Value Mitigate Curtailment, Increase energy delivered Enable restructured Power Purchase Agreements Boost revenue with additional service offerings Reshape Output to Meet Demand Mitigate forecast error market penalties Shape power to capture peak pricing opportunities Firm power to access premium pricing Actual Wind Output With DPR® 17

Utilities, Cooperatives & Municipalities Challenges Grid Stability & Power Quality Growth in renewables drives need for additional balancing services Inefficient grid balancing service offerings increases operating costs Power Quality issues must be solved locally Rigid and Costly T&D Congestion Solutions Transmission congestion can lead to high wholesale prices T&D infrastructure is sized to meet a future peak demand, but rarely used at that level Congestion requires capital intensive T&D infrastructure upgrades Complex T&D Project Planning & Logistics NIMBY area restraints Prolonged lead times increase project risks Onerous permitting process increases costs Strict siting limitations reduces solution efficiency Actual Wind Output Without DPR 18

Utilities, Cooperatives & Municipalities Xtreme Power Solutions Improve Grid Stability & Power Quality Smooth intermittency or firm and shape power delivered from renewable resources Balance grid fluctuations accurately and efficiently without adding unneeded energy Siting flexibility delivers power quality solutions directly to problem source Enable Flexible, Economic Congestion Solutions Enhance reliability and decrease congestion Increase load carrying capacity of the transmission system Provide incremental capacity to defer an oversized T&D upgrade investment Expedite Turnkey Project Execution Integrate all key components into a utility-scale system and shorten project lead times Operate with existing/planned infrastructure Site anywhere with non-hazmat technology Actual Wind Output Without DPR 19

Tom Noelle Vice President, Business Development tnoelle@xtremepower.com 5513 Silentbrook Rolling Meadows, IL 60008 847-348-7453