1 Towards Slack Analysis Prabal Dutta and Jay Taneja LoCal Winter Retreat January 15, 2010.

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3 Growing fraction of energy sources are renewable Renewables Portfolio Standard (RPS) –36 of 50 states have set goals –Range from 10% to 25% California RPS –2008: 10% (actual) –2010: 20% –2020: 33% California Mix (2008) –Biomass: 2.1% –Geothermal: 4.5% –Small Hydro: 1.4% –Solar: 0.2% –Wind: 2.4%

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1

Towards Slack Analysis

Prabal Dutta and Jay Taneja

LoCal Winter RetreatJanuary 15, 2010

2

Motivation: the changing energy landscape

Dispatchable Sources

Oblivious Sinks

Non-Dispatchable Sources

Aware Sinks

3

Growing fraction of energy sources are renewable

• Renewables Portfolio Standard (RPS)– 36 of 50 states have set goals– Range from 10% to 25%

• California RPS– 2008: 10% (actual) – 2010: 20%– 2020: 33%

• California Mix (2008)– Biomass: 2.1%– Geothermal: 4.5%– Small Hydro: 1.4%– Solar: 0.2%– Wind: 2.4%

4

Implications of “Do Nothing Well”

TX packet at 1% duty cycle (20 ms / 2 s)

4,000 ms

640,000 ms

86,400,000 ms

[Farkas00]

30 ms

5

“Doing Nothing Well” on the desktop

Before installingAutoShutdownManager

After installingAutoShutdownManager

~100

x

6

Over the next decade

• Sources– Increasingly non-dispatchable– Geographically distributed– Non-dispatchable loads are economically derated

• Sinks– Increasing power-proportional– Increasingly networked and intelligent– Increasing numbers of plug-in hybrid electric

vehicles

• The question: how to match supply and demand?

7

The matching problem

8

Outline

• Problem

• Solution Sketch

• Source Example

• Sink Example

• Other Opportunities

9

What not to do: forced load shedding

10

Load sculpting by squeezing, shifting, and splitting

11

Towards a methodology for sculpting

12

Outline

• Problem

• Solution Sketch

• Source Example

• Sink Example

• Matching Problem

13

Average hourly wind speed over one year

14

Average hourly wind speed over one year

15

Change in average hourly wind speed

16

Change in average hourly wind speed

17

Probabilistic “slack” in energy production

p > 30%

p > 20%p > 20%

p < 10%p < 10%

With 90% probability, Average wind speed will change less than

±2 mph in the next hour

18

Outline

• Problem

• Solution Sketch

• Source Example

• Sink Example

• Other Opportunities

19

A “LoCalized” refridgerator

Switch/Meter

Energy Storage

Temp,Hum,Light

Sensors

20

The life of the kitchen fridge

21

Refrigerator operating cycle

22

Temporal slack

Average Slack = 25 min (per 41 min cycle)Average Energy per cycle = 0.05 kWh

23

Aggregating temporal slack

24

Towards a measure of energy slack

25

Outline

• Problem

• Solution Sketch

• Source Example

• Sink Example

• Other Opportunities

26

Generalizing to the home

27

Many, many open questions

• Slack metric– A single value?– A portfolio of values?– A CDF?– Formalization– Positive slack vs negative slack?

• Sculptability of other loads?

• Sculptability of other sources?

• Algorithms for dynamic demand response– Match, in real-time, sources and sinks