1. EdF Programs in Demand Response Anne-Lise Didierjean - EdF Mark McGranaghan – EPRI Solutions (representing the Intelligrid Consortium Consumer Portal Project)

2. Copyright EPRI 2005 122.6 GWe total installed capacity, 22% of total generation capacity of Europe 42 million customers, 26 countries France: 27 million customers –2004, 70% of the market deregulated (C&I) –2007, market 100%deregulated UK EDF Energy :5 million customers, market 100% deregulated

3. Copyright EPRI 2005 Demand Response Applications Reduce peak demand Load leveling Replace expensive generation for short term peak loads

4. Copyright EPRI 2005 Economic benefits

5. Copyright EPRI 2005 EDF Energy introduced new technology which allowed forecasting, control and monitoring of load centrally Local sub-stations BBC message assembler Central Teleswitch Control Unit Main sub-stations Grid supply points Customers Radio Transmitter CONTROL (Customers Branch) MONITORING (Networks Branch) PREDICTION (Energy Branch) Fast Reserve Service – EDFenergy – UK Creating value from existing interfaces: radio

6. Capability to start Fast Reserve delivery within 2 minutes of instruction Delivery rate of Fast Reserve > 25MW / minute Capability to sustain output for > 15 minutes Fast Reserve Service – EDFenergy - UK

7. Copyright EPRI 2005 EDF Tariffs and Meters in France 250 kW> Ps > 36 kW Around $250 Industrial 130,000 customers 45% electronic meters Small Business 240,000 customers 52% electronic meters Residential 27,000,000 customers 30% electronic meters Ps > 250 kW Around $1000 Ps < 36 kW Under $30 6,000 /year 20,000 /year 1,000,000 /year Total = $53M/year deregulated deregulated in 2007

8. Copyright EPRI 2005 Residential 27.000.000 customersShare of electronic : 30% of the meters EDF Tariff options for residential customers 1.Flat rate - 18 million customers 2.Peak hours - 8 million customers –8 off-peak hours (-40%) on night or day –Load control of water heaters –Monthly subscription 3.Tempo tariff: abandoned –3 steps of price, day ahead alert –400 000 customers Flat rate

9. Copyright EPRI 2005 EDF Tariffs options for residential customers 4.Critical peak pricing – 900,000 customers –+800% –22 peak days maximum during winter –(max. 5 consecutive days) –day ahead alert Residential 27.000.000 customersShare of electronic : 30% of the meters

10. Copyright EPRI 2005 Example of a residential meter 8 million meters installed with integrated ripple control receiver TOU Tariffs Contact outputs for load management Price < $30 20 years reliability units failure <0.5 %

11. Copyright EPRI 2005 Beyond the residential meters: manufacturers devices Plug for domestic appliances Peak hours relay Tempo tariffs modules Advanced Energy Management Systems

12. Copyright EPRI 2005 Lessons learned Demand-Response can be simple and efficient but rate engineering and simulation should help balance the economics Devil is in the details, beware hidden complexity of IT systems Standardized specifications for the meter functions and capabilities can assure compatibility with demand response programs and provide economical designs.

13. Copyright EPRI 2005 New Paradigm in the European market Deregulation –Utilities are willing to increase customer services to be competitive in this new market New actors in the market - require more frequent access to metering data –“Standard communication protocols must be developed by Distribution System Operator” - French regulator Proposal for a European Directive (COD 2003/0300) – Saving at least 1% more energy each year –a potential market for energy efficiency worth between 5 and 10 billion euros/yr

14. Copyright EPRI 2005 EDF projects to prepare for 2007 deregulation of residential sector Internet meter New reference design, to be provided to multiple manufacturers Improved capability of remotely reconfiguring the meters

15. Copyright EPRI 2005 The IntelliGrid Consumer Portal IntelliGrid

16. Copyright EPRI 2005 IntelliGrid Consumer Portal Project Define requirements so that vendors can build components and systems that are interoperable (open systems). –Information models, object models Define requirements so that systems will be expandable to meet needs of future service offerings. Engage stakeholders to create a consensus on these requirements definitions. Demonstrate the feasibility and performance of systems that meet these requirements. Move these requirements into the standards process to enhance the applications in the market.

17. Copyright EPRI 2005 What are the applications? Current Applications (examples) AMR (radio and low speed PLC) Time of Use Rates Special load control during peak periods Direct Load Control (e.g. radio), controllable thermostats Building energy management systems DG (backup) Aggregation for Market Participation Metering information and energy analysis via website Outage detection and notification Metering aggregation for multiple sites or facilities Future Applications Continuous metering information available to customer RTP for customer market participation Integration of customer-owned generation Automatic load controls integrated with RTP Remote power quality monitoring and services Facility sub-metering and energy analysis Remote equipment performance diagnostics Outage detection integration with OMS Customer monitoring integration with real time system simulations and controls

18. Copyright EPRI 2005 Project Approach Scoping Study Technology Assessment/ Market Studies Additional Business Case Evaluations Information Models For Individual Applications Requirements Definition/ Reference Design Demonstrations/ Trial Applications Intelligrid Architecture

19. Copyright EPRI 2005 IntelliGrid Partners – Priorities for Consumer Portal

20. Copyright EPRI 2005 Requirements Definition Define requirements for the full range of Consumer Portal functions Build on Intelligrid Architecture Use Cases in the end use area Build on CEC reference design Use Intelligrid methods and formats Gather stakeholder input Stakeholders Team

21. Copyright EPRI 2005 Model for defining requirements Consumer Portal Information needed by utility about consumer loads and equipment Information needed by consumer Control signals to consumer loads and equipment (e.g. direct load control) Information to consumer equipment for intelligent applications (e.g. price signals) Control signals for consumer loads and equipment METER Consumer equipment information (response, load characteristics, etc.) Consumer information and control Alarms for utility applications

22. Copyright EPRI 2005 Stakeholder Engagement (examples) Consumer Portal Requirements Definition, Reference Designs, and Object Model Development GRIDWISE SCE Circuit of the Future CEC Advanced Metering Initiative EdF IPMeter PSE&G Residential Demand Response NY ISO DG Aggregation BPA Energy Conservation Programs ANSI C12 UCA International Industry Initiatives Industry Organizations Industry Standards ASHRAE IEC TC57 IEC TC13 Con Edison BPL Trials UPLC (Broadband Powerline) HOMEPLUG LONWorks

23. Copyright EPRI 2005 Example use cases to demonstrate the functional requirements Direct load control Critical peak pricing for peak shaving based on CEC demand response activities Real time pricing applications Fast reserve service - consumer load used as a virtual reserve for distribution operations Customer energy information service Outage notification and integration with OMS

24. Copyright EPRI 2005 Next steps Reference design for priority functions Telecommunications assessment – how do telecommunications technology influence the consumer portal functionality and requirements? Development of data object models Pilot projects and demonstrations of important functionality –EDF IP meter –California Advanced Metering Initiative and Demand Response initiatives –PSE&G Residential demand response pilots –ConEd BPLC pilot project –others

25. Copyright EPRI 2005 Thank you!