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ηλεκτροκίνηση στην ΕΥΡΩΠΗ και στην ΕΛΛΑΔΑ
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Athens, Sept. 24th 2014
E-mobility in Europe
How DSOs can make economically
sustainable and technically feasible
the mass roll-out of EVs
Federico CALENO
Innovative Services Technology
Infrastructures & Networks Division
Enel Group
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
Enel Today Integrated Energy Player
61 million customers
73,700
Employees
Generation 1999
Distribution Upstream Gas Sales
1.36 Mln shareholders
creates and distributes value
in the international energy
market
Presence in 40
countries
Serving the
communities
Respect of
environment
Safety
2
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks 3
Enel: Distribution business Areas of presence and ongoing activities
1.9 million km of lines | 434 TWh distributed energy | 61 Million customers
COLOMBIA
Second operator in distribution (22%)
2.8 milion customers
ARGENTINA
Second operator in distribution (17%)
2.4 milion customers
CHILE
First operator in distribution (33%)
1.7 milion customers
Smart City Santiago
PERU
Second operator in distribution (31%)
1.2 milion customers
BRAZIL
6.0 mln customers
Smart City Búzios
SPAIN
First operator in distribution (42%)
13 milion customers
ITALY
First operator in distribution (85%)
31.7 milion customers
ROMANIA
Second operator in distribution (36%)
2.7 milion customers
Latin America
Enel Networks
Business Development
In several of the most industrialised countries
Europe
Enel’s Smart Meter: a 34M+ units success story
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
Enel: Distribution business Vision and execution of Smart Grids
4
Renewables
Dispatching
Network Automation
Forecast
Storage
Smart Secondary Substation
Electric Mobility
Interoperability
Smart Charging
Fast-Charge
Active Demand
Market Services
Smart-Info
Energy-Box
Load Balancing
Public Lighting
LED Technology
Remote Control
Gas Smart Metering
New Strategic Roles of the Infrastructures
Electricity Smart Metering
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
5
An extensive deployment of charging points by Enel
to support electric mobility rollout in Italy
Fast Charge for highways 43 kW AC
Fast Charge for cities
22 kW AC
Slow charge for private
3.3 kW AC
Geolocatization of public charging infrastructure
Enel Electric Mobility Solution
Multistandard Charge
43 kW AC, 50 kW DC, 22 kW AC
More than 2,000 EV stations deployed
1000+ customers in Italy
Products
EVSEs portfolio
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
Enel Electric Mobility Solution
Full recharge in less than 20 minutes
Multistandard a solution for highway charging
Up to 3 EVs simultaneously
charging
EV Multistandard Fast charging
Enel’s Smart Meter inside
First Live Demo in November, 2014 @ ENI Station
Outputs: CCS, CHAdeMO, Type 2 @ 43kW, Type 2 @ 22 kW
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks 7
The headstone of the DSO managing the charging infrastructure is its integration into network systems allowing for:
1. Charging processes & loads monitoring.
2. Charging processes control according to network opportunities.
Smart-Grids integration of charging processes enables:
1. Flexibility of charging processes in compliance with energy production (RENs and DER).
2. Concurrent storage of energy overproduction.
Both enables EVs as a new controllable demand leading to increase of nationwide RENs hosting capacity.
EV Charging Infrastructure: architecture The approach for Smart Grids integration of EVs
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks 8
The charging infrastructure is designed on purpose to be fully integrated in the electricity distribution grid, controlling that the charging profiles are
compliant with DSO constraints and using EVs as dynamic loads to implement, improve and secure a GHG-free energy value chain.
EMM
The approach for Smart Grids integration of EVs
EV Charging Infrastructure: architecture
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks 9
EV Charging Infrastructure: features
20.000
25.000
30.000
35.000
40.000
45.000
50.000
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
MW
-h Baseline
Simple Infrastructure
Smart infrastrucute
Using a smart infrastructure, vehicles shall mainly be charged during off-peak hours
when there is more energy from renewable sources, optimizing the power consumption.
EVs charge during off-peak hours Case study: 4 million EVs will require more than 24 GWh per day.
Clients’ usual behaviors implies EVs connection in peak time.
3% to 4% additional peak
Smart infrastructure is essential to implement charge scheduling in off-peak times.
Arrival at office Arrival at home
Dynamic EV load management
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
EV Stations deployment General framework
10
B2C
DSO
LV/MV Electricity Grid
EV Service Provider
B2C service
B2B service
EVSE Operator
EVSEs EV
RENs Production
Electric mobility represents an ecosystem business opportunity depending on a reliable, granular and
smart charging infrastructure to effectively deliver value throughout the industry value chain
EV mass rollout is currently endangered by the “chicken-egg” issue between EVs diffusion and
charging stations availability which produces a negative feedback loop on technology adoption
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
EV Stations deployment model Regulated model of EV stations deployment
11
B2C
DSO
LV/MV Electricity Grid
EV Service Provider
B2C service
B2B service
EVSE Operator
EVSEs EV
RENs Production
An infrastructure run by DSO as key enabling strategy for market rollout and valuable B2C services
The DSO installs, operates and manages the charging infrastructure providing a natively multi-vendor
framework for services providers
Possible target: 75,000 public stations by 2020 in Italy
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
Charging infrastructure as part of Regulated Asset Base of the DSO
DSO installing, operating and performing maintenance of EV chargnig
infrastructure as a remunerated CAPEX investment agreed in quantity and
locations with the National Regulation Authority
EV Stations deployment model Key topics of DSO Business model
12
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
EV stations deployment Regulated model of deployment: preconditions
13
85% of distribution market in Italy (most of the country except for Rome, Milan and Turin)
34 Mln of smart meters deployed Single country in Europe with complete rollout of AMI
2,000 public/private EVSEs deployed Real-time operated by a dedicated e-mobility platform
Pioneering the EV-EVSE communication Jointly developing advanced communication with Daimler, Renault
Enel Distribuzione network
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
EV stations deployment Regulated model of deployment: customers benefits
14
ENERGY fee
+ + + SERVICE fee GRID fee INFRASTRUCTURE fee
Lowering EV customer charging fee with no direct mark-up over infrastructure investment
ON
OFF
smart charging
Fastest time-to-market in accessing advanced services like smart charging to enhance RENs hosting capacity Reduce grid impact and technology adoption cost
value in charging
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
Interoperability is only implemented amongst DSOs in Italy, leading to DSO
Business model as the most successful test performed by Italian authority
Regulatory perspective Italian Framework
15
DSOs running pilot projects in Italy agreed on creating an unique contract ID linked to an energy contract to be signed with any energy vendor, in compliance with free market rules. E-mobility contracts can also be integrated with general purpose mobility cards, e.g. public transports card. Interoperability is already in place between Enel’s, ACEA’s and HERA’s infrastructure. Pre-paid, billing and pay-per-use methods are enabled.
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
The “Directive for the deployment of alternative fuels infrastructure” issued in
2014 is mandating deployment targets of EV charging infrastructrure for EU
Member States until 2030
Key points of the directive are:
- Harmonization of EV charging plug for AC (1 solution) and DC (2 solutions)
- Acknowledgment of regulated strategies as part of packages executed by EU
Member States in order to reach infrastructure deployment goals
Regulatory perspective European framework
16
ENEL – DC Supplied Data Centers
Roma, MAY 30th 2014
USE: CONFIDENTIAL
Infrastructures & Networks
Thank you for your attention!
Federico CALENO
17