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Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch Alain P Steven EPCC Workshop 2011 Altea, Spain

Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

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Page 1: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

Integration of Distributed

Resources in the Dispatch

Alain P Steven

EPCC Workshop 2011

Altea, Spain

Page 2: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

Who’s Viridity Energy?

The Name

vi·rid·i·ty (v-r d-t) n.

1. a. The quality or condition of being green; greenness.

b. The green color of vegetation or leaves.

2. Innocence or inexperience

• The Company• Founded in 2009 by former PJM executives

• Headquartered in Philadelphia, with offices in San Diego and Seattle

• ~50 employees and contractors

• 24 MUSD outside investment + over 12 MUSD in DOE and State Grants

• Investors: AltEnergy, Braemer Energy, Intel Capital and Novus Development

• What we do• Leverage Viridity’s proprietary VPower™ platform to perform security constrained

optimal dispatch of distributed resources, including buildings, distributed generation and distributed storage

• Optimize and manage, through our Philadelphia based NOC, customer “behind-the-meter” distributed assets, and monetize the resulting virtual generation on the wholesale energy and ancillary markets

• Over 120 MW under management by end of 2011

• Major customers include Drexel University, UC San Diego, University of Massachussets, South East Philadelphia Transit Authority, Jefferson Hospital, Con Edison and NYC buildings, Fort Meade, Brandywine (37 buildings)

6/6/2011 2Viridity Energy Proprietary Information

Page 3: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

The Power Grid of the Future requires advanced

tools to coordinate distributed energy resources

Source: iTeres

Wind

Farm

Offices

Central

Power Plant

Storage

Industrial

Plant

Generators

Isolated Microgrids

HousesSolar Panels

Storage

Storage

Generators

Storage

Future Power Grid

Global proliferation of

distributed energy resources:

• Distributed generation

• Distributed storage

• Controllable load

Clusters of these distributed

resources organized in

microgrids

The Power Grid becomes a network

of microgrids capable of:

• Self-healing

• Self-coordination

• Self-scheduling

Viridity’s vision is to enable the seamless

integration of distributed resources into the

dispatch6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 3

Page 4: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

The Path to “Perfect Power”*

6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 4

Classic Demand Response

• Primarily peak shaving

• Events driven

• Traditional CSPs (e.g. Enernoc, Comverge, ECI,…)

Distributed Resources Management/ Optimization

• Price responsive virtual generation, fully integrated into the dispatch (both day-ahead and real-time)

• Co-optimizes participation in energy and ancillary services markets

MicrogridManagement/ Optimization

• Security constrained economic optimization of the distributed resources on the microgrid

• Self-scheduled

• Self-healing

• Cyber secured

• Appears as a virtual generator to the utility

* “Perfect Power”, McGraw-Hill, Robert Galvin and Kurt Yeager

Page 5: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

• Distributed resources need to be combined and optimized

• The resources must appear to the system operators as a “virtual generator” that is integrated into the dispatch

Microgrids require a “central nervous system” to

direct the operations of distributed resources within

their zone

Microgrid[Master Controller]

Distributed Generation

Controllable Loads

Distributed Storage

Distribution Utility [Control Center]

6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 5

Page 6: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

Distribution Utility [DMS]

Microgrid[Master Controller]

High Voltage

Microgrid Coordinator[Smart Hub]

Medium to low Voltage

Microgrid[Master Controller]

Microgrid[Master Controller]

Microgrid Coordinator[Smart Hub]

High Voltage

Microgrid Coordinator[Smart Hub]

Distribution Utility [Control Center]

Distribution Utility [Control Center]

The Microgrid Coordinator function becomes mission-

critical as the smart grid is deployed system-wide

Medium to low Voltage

Distributed Resources Distributed ResourcesDistributed Resources6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 6

Page 7: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

Role of the Microgrid Operator

The

Missing

Link

RTOs/I

SOs

• Distr. Utilities

• Investor Owned

Utilities

• Municipals/Coops

• Microgrids

• Distributed

Generators

• Campuses

• Commercial and

Government

Buildings

• Industrials

• Military Bases

Utilities

• Reliability

• Delayed Capital

Investments

• DR, Emissions

Goals

• Energy and Ancillary

Markets

• Demand Response

• Virtual Generation

End

Users

Highly Confidential6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 7

Page 8: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

UC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007

Microgrid Development: University of California

San Diego RESCO Demonstration Project

UC San Diego Campus

• With a daily population of over 45,000, UC San

Diego is the size and complexity of a small city

• 11 million sq. ft. of buildings, $250M/yr of

building growth

• Self generates 82% of annual demand

• 30 MW Natural Gas Cogeneration plant

• 2.8 MW of Fuel Cells contracted

• 1.2 MW of Photovoltaic Solar panels installed,

additional 2 MW planned

• Twice the energy density of commercial

buildings

UC San Diego operates a 42 MW

microgrid with a widely diverse portfolio

of distributed energy resources

6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information8

Page 9: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

Electric Utility: Con Edison of New York Smart Grid

The goal of the Con Edison DOE Smart grid project is to deploy smart grid

technology within New York City and demonstrate its ability to integrate

and optimize distributed energy resources to enhance efficiency, reliability

and economic savings for the Utility and End Users alike.

Highly Confidential1/7/2010

VPowerTM

Viridity Energy’s

Network Operations CenterConshohocken, PA

Lower Manhattan

2 Rudin & 1 Verizon

NYCEDC 3 BldgsBrooklyn Cruise Terminal,Brooklyn Army Terminal,

Brooklyn Meat Terminal

2 Buildings in

Long Island CityCitiGroup

La Guardia

Community College

Control Center

Middleware

New York ISO

Control Center

• Viridity Energy’s

Network Operations

Center serves as the

Microgrid Coordinator

for ConEdison’s smart

grid deployment

• As additional buildings

and campuses are

enrolled in the

program, Viridity is the

distributed resource

management hub that

ensures proper

integration of demand

and distribution

6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 9

Page 10: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

Rail Transportation: SEPTA Integrated Battery

Storage

SEPTA is the nation’s sixth-largest public transportation system, and the

fifth-largest electricity user in the Philadelphia, PA metro region

• SEPTA installing advanced battery

storage system to recapture and

deploy power from trains’

regenerative braking

• Viridity to optimize SEPTA’s power

and voltage quality and use the

excess stored energy as a resource

• that provides energy service and

reliability benefits to PJM and

PECO

• Creates a replicable, scalable

model for energy savings and

power optimization that may be

deployed nationally

SEPTA: Southeastern PA Transportation Agency

Projected savings from system-wide deployment:

• $1,664,833 / yr

• 46,080 tons CO2 emissions / yr6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 10

Page 11: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 11

Page 12: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 12

Page 13: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 13

Page 14: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 14

Page 15: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 15

Page 16: Integration of Distributed Resources in the Dispatch 4a Steven (P).pdfUC San Diego Grid Imports, 2007 Microgrid Development: University of California San Diego RESCO Demonstration

The Future Power Grid vision is achievable

• The exponential increase of “Behind-the-meter” resources creates

reliability and power quality challenges at the microgrid and at the grid

level

• But intelligent coordination of multi-tiered microgrids will fortify—rather

than compromise—electricity grid integrity

• The costs of renewable generation and energy storage, taken individually,

often result in prohibitive returns on the investment

• But with the proper incentives and market rules, those returns can be

increased two to three-fold

• Key to smart grid success is coordination and optimization at all layers of

the power system, including the customer side of the meter

• But to achieve it, we need “Smart Regulation”

6/6/2011 Viridity Energy Proprietary Information 16