Battery Storage ProjectsUW Energy & Environment Seminar
November 13, 2014
Patrick Leslie, Emerging Technologies
3
Generation Capacity (MW)
677
828
823
1,618
996
1,256
612
Simple Cycle CT
Combined Cycle CT
Hydro
Short-Term Import
Wind
Long Term Contracts
Coal
13
PSE’s Battery Storage Projects
PRIMUS PROJECT GLACIER PROJECT
Size 0.5 MW / 1.0 MWh 2.0 MW / 4.4 MWh
Tech Zinc-Bromine Flow Battery Lithium-Ion Battery
Location To be annoucned Glacier, WA (remote community)
Est. COD Q2 2015 Q4 2015
Purpose Substation peak shaving, peaking
capacity, ancillary services, outage
mitigation
Outage mitigation, peaking capacity, ancillary
services.
Partners BPA, Primus Power, PNNL, 1Energy
Systems, U.S. Dept. of Energy
WA Dept. of Commerce, RES Americas,
1Energy Systems, PNNL, U.S. Dept. of Energy
14
Storage projects are scaling-up*
AES Laurel Mountain
Capacity: +32/-32 MW
Energy: 7.5 MWh
COD: 2011 Q4
Location: W. Virginia
Use: Frequency
Regulation
Duke Notrees
Capacity: +36/-36 MW
Energy: 24 MWh
COD: 2012 Q4
Location: Texas
Use: Frequency
Regulation
*for certain
applications
15
Storage projects are scaling-up*
BYD - Shenzen
Power: +20/-20 MW
Energy: 40 MWh
COD: 2014
Location: China
Uses:
• Frequency regulation
• Peak shaving
• Arbitrage
Golden Valley Electric
Power: +40/-40 MW
Energy: 10 MWh
COD: 2003
Location: Ohio
Uses:
• Spinning reserve
• Load following/AGC
• VAR support
*for certain
applications
16
Future projects could be even larger
16
• Example 50 MW / 200 MWh lithium-ion configuration
• Footprint is ~two acres of occupied land. Total land requirement
depends on setback requirements.
• Overnight indicative capex = ~$50 million per 50MW / 200MWh block
17
Behind-the-meter storage is emerging
17
10 MW+ in development;
500+ interconnection requests in CA.
15 MW+ development
pipeline
Storage systems shave peaks, reduce demand charges, shave TOU rate
blocks, and provide backup power. Installed under lease or PPA terms.
19
Lithium-ion manufacturing ramping up, 80% cost
reduction in last five years.
19
We are
here
ACTUAL FORECAST
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Room for cost reduction in grid-scale storage
Glacier Project Tesla Model S
Price $8,800,000 $79,000
Battery Size 4,400 kWh 85 kWh
Cost / kWh $2,000 $929
One-off projects Organized for scale
Energy Storage Applications
November 18, 201424
Num. Application Value Derived from Energy Storage
CapacityValue based on incremental cost of peaker; alternative method based on avoided incremental cost of firm transmission from Mid-C
Distribution UpgradeDeferral
Deferred costs of proposed distribution upgrades
Outage MitigationReduced outages to end-use customers assuming no foreknowledge and perfect foreknowledge
Balancing ServicesAURORA and a PSE internal mixed integer linear programming (MILP) model used to determine the inc.and dec. balancing service price
ArbitrageAURORA model used to determine energy price differentials (peak vs. off-peak) minus efficiency losses
1
2
3
4
5
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Local Peak Shaving
• Battery is used to reduce periods of peak demand on substation.
• Battery is filled back up during periods of low demand.
25.00
30.00
35.00
40.00
45.00
50.00
55.00
Example Battery Impact on Murden + Winslow Load - February 6, 2014
With Battery
Status Quo
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System-Wide Peak Shaving
• Battery can be dispatched like a power plant to supply power to
the grid during periods of high demand.
• Example:
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
0 5 10 15 20
De
man
d (
MW
)
Hour
System Wide Demand - Dec. 10, 2009
Battery Discharge
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‘Balancing’
• Battery can be used to fill the minute-to-minute gaps between
supply and demand.
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
0 5 10 15 20
De
man
d (
MW
)
Hour
System Wide Demand - Dec. 10, 2009
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Backup Power
• PSE may test the capability of the battery to provide limited
backup power to the Island Church during extended outages.
• Given the small size of this project, it cannot provide large
amounts of backup power.
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How does it hook up? 624205-158359
225 kVA
3-ph
Island Church
624117-158322
15 kVA
B-ph
MUR-16
100T
17-1053
624146-158333
25 kVA
B-ph
Sp
ort
sm
an
Clu
b R
d N
E
16
battery
3-p
h, 1/0
Al
RJ
Proposed
Existing
N
Point of
Interconnection
Results Summary – Bainbridge Island(NPV benefits and revenue requirements over
20-year time horizon)
November 18, 2014 31
Random Outages – Mid-C Capacity
Value
Projected Outages – Mid-C Capacity
Value
35IRP Advisory Group | 9/25/2014
Glacier Project
1) Battery System• Size 2.0MW / 4.4MWh
• Technology: BYD Lithium-ion
• Site: Glacier, WA
• Cost: $9.8 million
• Est. COD: Q3 2015
Primary Goals:• Enhance service reliability (outage mitigation)
• Demonstrate provision of peaking capacity and balancing resources/ancillary services.
• Automatically dispatch the system using advanced software and IT
2) Support MESA (Modular Energy Storage Architecture) • Utilize MESA standards to connect ESS to SCADA, EMS, & other grid control
systems
• Advance and publish MESA interfaces via standards organizations:
• IEEE 2030.2 Energy Storage Working Group
• IEC TC-120 Electric Energy Storage technical committee
Seattle Bellevue
Similar 4MW/2MWh BYD system; Ontario, Canada
36IRP Advisory Group | 9/25/2014
Glacier Project
Issue: Frequent
transmission-line outages
due to vegetation.
Solution: Locate ESS near
Glacier substation to provide
backup power to GLA-12.
Phase 1:
Use storage system to
provide backup power to the
“downtown” area for
businesses.
Phase 2:
Attempt to develop a full
microgrid with the storage
system and Nooksack Hydro
(highly complex).
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• Value Analysis - GlacierUse Case Value Methodology % of Value
System
Peaking
Capacity
Avoided levelized annual incremental cost
of a new gas-fired SCCT40%
System
Flexibility
Avoided cost for providing balancing
reserves with hydro and out-of-merit SCCT
dispatch
39%
Outage
Mitigation
Financial value placed cost of outages to
customers (used for prioritizing T&D
projects)
20%
Conclusions: • Glacier project is cost-effective with grant funding. • Cost must reduce by roughly 40% for unsubsidized cost-effectiveness.
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“MESA” Modular Energy Storage Architecture
Standards are required for any
technology to be deployed at scale.
MESA: an open, non-proprietary
standard developed by utilities and
suppliers.
MESA accelerates interoperability,
scalability, safety, and affordability.
Standard connections between
components frees utilities and vendors
to focus on delivering cost-effective
systems.