+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Automated Demand Response – A Critical System … focus on Cyber security is vital • ... Gateway...

Automated Demand Response – A Critical System … focus on Cyber security is vital • ... Gateway...

Date post: 21-Mar-2018
Category:
Upload: dangkiet
View: 219 times
Download: 3 times
Share this document with a friend
21
Automated Demand Response – A Critical System Resource 6 December 2010
Transcript

Automated Demand Response –A Critical System Resource

6 December 2010

2

Nearly 50% of Honeywell’s product portfolio is linked to energy efficiency. The U.S. could reduce their energy consumption by 15 – 20% simply by

immediately & comprehensively adopting existing Honeywell technologies.

Industrial Process Efficiency Energy Efficiency, DemandResponse & Smart Grid

Energy Performance Contracts

Fuel Efficiency

Air Traffic Modernization Biofuels Green Buildings Reduced Emissions

Creating sustainable jobs today using existing technology and infrastructure

3

Smart Grid

• Installed over one million demand response devices

• Recognized leader in Automated Demand Response

• Novar business manages 6 GW of customer load

4

Honeywell Utility Solutions

Utility specialists backed by the resources of a global Fortune 100 company, with services provided to over 10 million utility customers

5

Common Global Objectives

• Reduce electricity supply costs • Reduce GHG emissions• Build more supply or reduce electric demand• Improve reliability of electrical supply • Reduce congestion constraints

6

Energy…A Balancing Act

Utility

7

Moving Electricity

Constant Balancing Act. Reliable and Quality Power.

8

Establish and Maintain Meaningful Interaction Between Energy Users and Suppliers within the

Evolving Energy Markets

Our Focus

9

Traditional DR Did Not Meet Needs

• Additional tools to manage growing amount of intermittent renewable generation

• Increase involvement of distributed resources in system management- Concern over frequency regulation

• Greater predictability in demand response resource

• More focus on Cyber security is vital• Increase involvement of building

controls companies to expand role of distributed resources

Transmission System OperatorsTransmission System Operators Distribution UtilitiesDistribution Utilities

• Seek increased integration of demand response and energy efficiency

• Want more direct relationship with C&I customers

• Seek “Clean Capacity” vs. reliance on back-up generation

• Need real time information for DR event progress

• Need open systems with upgradeable communication modules

• Seek new resources for ancillary services, load management and system operation

• Geography specific DR will be of great value in managing congestion, outage management and timing (planning) capital (T&D) upgrades

10

11

Architecture for AutoDR

12

Automated Demand Response (AutoDR)

Utility Owned Consumer Owned

• acknowledgements• price signals• reliability signals

Utility

Utility messaging and settlement

system

DR Program

Comm Dev

CLIENTInterval

Meter

Facility ManagerHTTPS over TCP/IP

HTTPS over TCP/IP(Client/Server - polling)

EMCSGateway

BacNETLonWorks

ZigbeeEtc.

Lighting

BacNETLonWorks

ZigbeeDALIEtc.CLIENT

Lighting Controls

HVAC

13

OpenADR within the Smart Grid

• Released as official CEC/LBNL specification1

• Identified as key standard by NIST in National Smart Grid Initiatives2

• Adopted and being developed as a formal standard by OASIS & UCAIug• FERC recognizes standardizing demand response signaling could make

enable broader participation3

1 Open Automated Demand Response Communication Specification, version 1.0: http://www.openadr.org/pdf/cec-500-2009-063.pdf2 NIST Special Publication 1108: NIST Framework and Roadmap for Smart Grid Interoperability Standards, Release 1.0http://www.nist.gov/public_affairs/releases/upload/smartgrid_interoperability_final.pdf

3 Feneral Energy Regulatory Commission Staff, National Action Plan on Demand Response: http://www.ferc.gov/legal/staff-reports/06-17-10-demand-response.pdf

14

OpenADR Client Development Program

• Adura Technologies• Advantech• Bentley Systems• California Lighting Technology Center• Consolidated Energy Design, Inc. • Daikin• Direct Energy• Echelon• Emacx Systems• EnergyICT• Energy Management Solutions• e-Radio Inc.• Exergy Controls• EZ-Integration, Inc. • Global Energy Partners (GEP)• GridManager A/S• Hunt Power• Heschong Mahone Group (HMG)• Honeywell• IC Systems

• iMonitorEnergy (iME)• Johnson Controls• Lawrence Berkeley National Labs (LBNL)• LimeAmps• Lutron• Lynxspring• Mitsubishi Electric• Novar• Pacific Rim Mechanical• Powerit Solutions• Richard-Zeta• REGEN• RTP Controls• Schneider Electric• Siemens• Stonewater Control Systems• Southern California Edison• Trane• Universal Devices• WattStopper

15

AutoDR Deployment Example

• U.S. Department of Energy’s Smart Grid Investment Grant Project

16

• Program development

• Customer enrollment

• Customer site optimization

• Program management

• Monitoring and reporting

• Turnkey energy cost savings

• Automated participation

• Self funding opportunities

• Monitoring / reporting of results

Tridium Controller

• Compatible with 99+% of BAS systems

• Customer Dashboard

DR Automation Server

• Event Control

• Utility Dashboard

UTILITY NEEDS

CUSTOMER NEEDS

Only Company Selected for AutoDR

• 2009 Recovery Act Selection - Category 2: Customer Systems- Recovery Act Funding Awarded: $11,384,363- Total Project Size: $22,768,726

• CPP Tariff Creation

• System Planning

• Event Notification

• Incentive Payment

• Regulatory Reporting

17

Broad Array of Tools

• User screens• Log-in security• Account Set-up• Program Creation• Event Creation• Event Display• Event Response

Schedule• Participants• Participant Creation• Logs

18

• C&I Automated DR • Capacity Bidding

Program (CBP)• Critical Peak

Pricing (CPP)• Critical Peak

Pricing Default (CPPD)

• Demand Bidding Program (DBP)

• Demand Response Contracts (DRC)

• Participating Loads (PL) (pilot)

• Peak Choice (PC)• Peak Day Pricing

(PDP)• Real Time Pricing

(RTP)

Types of Rates/ Tariffs and DR Programs

19

Key Lessons

• Focus on secure and scalable solution• Require interoperable, standards-based approach• Leverage automation, which is essential for reliable

capacity• Enable commercial and industrial customers to

become active participants in ensuring system reliability

Increasingly Important Resource. Readily available.

20

How Many Do You Need?

40 Facilities

Hotels – 2Hospitals – 1Real Estate – 2Commercial - 35

@ 3MW Averageper facility

120MW

Hotels – 15-20%Hospitals – 7-15% Real Estate – 10-15 %Commercial – 15-20%

Potential DR thru ADR

@ 14% Averageper facility

20MW

“Virtual Power Plants”

Peak Reduction

21

Thank you


Recommended