Date post: | 03-Sep-2018 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | nguyendung |
View: | 212 times |
Download: | 0 times |
Fuel Cells for Microgrids
August 29, 2017
NEESC is funded through a contract with the U.S. Small Business Administration
House Keeping
All participants are in “Listen-Only” mode. Select “Use
Mic & Speakers” to avoid toll charges and use your
computer’s VOIP capabilities. Or select “Use
Telephone” and enter your PIN onto your phone key
pad.
Submit your questions at any time by typing in the
Question Box and hitting Send.
This webinar is being recorded
You will find a recording of this webinar, as well as
previous NEESC webinars online at:
http://neesc.org/events/past-events/
NEESC is funded through a contract with the U.S. Small Business Administration
About NEESC
The Northeast Electrochemical Energy Storage Cluster (NEESC) is a
network of industry, academic, government and non-governmental
leaders working together to help businesses provide energy storage
solutions. The cluster is focused on businesses that provide the
innovative development, production, promotion and deployment of
hydrogen fuels and fuel cells to meet the pressing demand for energy
storage solutions.
The cluster spans an area in the northeastern United States from New
Jersey to Maine. Its formal organization is funded by the US Small
Business Administration’s Regional Cluster Initiative. NEESC is
administered by the Connecticut Center for Advanced Technology, Inc.
(CCAT) and its local state partners:
NEESC is funded through a contract with the U.S. Small Business Administration
Today’s Moderator
NEESC is funded through a contract with the U.S. Small Business Administration
JoAnn Milliken, Senior Consultant,
Breakthrough Technologies Institute
Focus:
• coordinate hydrogen and fuel cell activities in the State;
• educate NJ policymakers, opinion leaders and the public about fuel
cells and hydrogen and the economic and environmental benefits; and
• foster policies to accelerate deployment in New Jersey.
Providing opportunities for small businesses through development of a
supporting infrastructure and supply chain.
Enabling New Jersey to meet energy resilience and clean energy goals,
collaborate with other Northeast States, and promote economic growth.
NEW JERSEY FUEL CELL COALITION
Promoting hydrogen and fuel cell markets to enable clean, reliable energy and economic growth in the State of New Jersey
Includes large and small businesses, State government representatives, NGOs, and
other stakeholders
Affiliated with and supported by Northeast Electrochemical Energy Storage Cluster
Organized in May 2016 by Breakthrough Technologies Institute, a private,
independent nonprofit organization
TIGER Stations
(Transmission Integrated Grid Energy Resource)
Large-scale
Utility Generation
Resources Distribution System
Resources
Behind-the-Meter
Distributed Generation
FUEL CELLS IN A MICROGRID
System Benefits
Very high system efficiencies
Load-following and ramping capabilities
Firm, reliable, non-combustion source of
clean power
Scalability to meet local system needs
Today’s Guest Speakers
NEESC is funded through a contract with the U.S. Small Business Administration
Carl Cottuli, Architect, Mission Critical Systems, Bloom Energy
George Berntsen, Director, Electrical & Controls Engineering,
FuelCell Energy Inc.
Christopher Bleuher, Business Development Manager,
Schneider Electric
Veronica Szczerkowski, Bureau of Energy and Technology
Policy, Connecticut DEEP
Microgrid Solutions
Page 1 | Confidential
Carl Cottuli
Architect Mission Critical Systems
“A group of interconnected loads and distributed energy
resources (DER) with clearly defined electrical boundaries
that acts as a single controllable entity with respect to the
grid [and can] connect and disconnect from the grid to
enable it to operate in both grid connected or island mode.”
(DOE definition)
Page 2 | Confidential
What is a MicroGrid
Key Benefits of a MicroGrid
Page 3 | Confidential
• Power Independence thru added Resiliency
• Microgrids can restore power to allow complete or partial
operation of selected loads during Electric Grid failures
• Cost/Benefit trade-offs exist for a large variety of operational
features that can be selected to meet the desired operations
• Increased Reliability to provide continuous operation
• Microgird configurations can be implemented to ensure loads
remain operational as the Microgird operates
• Redundant control and operational features
• Modularity provides failure protection and maintainability
• Net Positive Financial Project
• Energy production offsetting grid costs
• Operational features provide “For Fee” services to local Utility
• High Efficiency operation
• Resiliency and Reliability outperform alternative solutions
• Green solutions can provide positive sustainability message while
optimizing costs
MicroGrid Features &Solutions
Page 4 | Confidential
• Multiple distributed energy resources can be used in conjunction
Solar Diesel Engine Wind Storage Utility
Bloomenergy Server• Solid Oxide Fuel cells
• Continuous Production
• Modular Construction
• Microgrids operate in concert with utility or in
Island mode for isolation from the Grid during outages or other threats
• Systems can provide grid stabilization to the local utility with
Demand/Response Services
• Can provide load support thru load prioritization and control platforms
• Seamless transfers within the microgrid for the Critical load to maintain
operation
Page 6 | Confidential
Fuel Cells for Microgrids
August 29, 2017
2
Why Fuel Cell Micro-Grids?
Fuel cell-only micro-grids for a University and a Town
Fuel cell-supported micro-grids
Enhancing Energy Resiliency
Reducing operating costs
Continuous electric and thermal energy
Environmental Benefits
Permitting and Siting Ease
Full Service O&M
3FuelCell Energy Confidential & Proprietary
Company Overview
Energy
Energy
Energy
Recovery
Storage
Supply
Utility Grid SupportMicro-grid CHP
Gas Pipeline H₂ Recovery (EHS)
Distributed Hydrogen
Carbon Capture
Coal Gas
Long duration storage
NASDAQ: FCEL
www.fuelcellenergy.com
Design & Manufacture
Turn-key Project Delivery
Plant Operation
Project Development
Power-to-Gas
Delivering clean innovative solutions for the global supply, recovery and
storage of energy
4
4
Generator Dominant• 2.8 MW Fuel Cell• 3 MW roof top solar• 30 MW gas turbine
Operation• Load following by
turbine-generators• Fuel Cell base-load
contribution. (treats turbine generators as grid)
• Solar PV intermittent contribution
Multi-Generator Micro-grid
The University of California San Diego’s micro-grid produces 92 percent of its annual electricity load and 95 percent of its heating and cooling load. A fuel cell powered by directed biogas is a cornerstone of the operation.Marsha W. Johnston, BioCycle July 2014
University of California San Diego
5
5
Project structure• UB pays for power as produced via
Power Purchase Agreement• $300,000 annual savings to UB• Project investor owns the fuel cell
power plant
Configuration• Base Load, Net Metering• Black-Start capability• CHP - Heat to Campus
Microgrid Operation• “Drop & Pickup”• Microgrid controller sequences
critical facilities• Inverter follows micro-grid load• Load Leveler maintains constant
power
Fuel Cell-Only Micro-grid
University of BridgeportFuel cell-only micro-grid for a 5,600 student university
6
6
Project structure• Supplies grid in regular operation• Ensures power for 6 critical town
buildings if grid disruption
Configuration• Grid-interconnected• Black-Start capability• CHP - Heat to high school
Microgrid Operation• “Drop & Pickup”• Microgrid controller sequences
critical loads• Inverter follows microgrid load• Load Leveler maintains fuel cell
power constant
Municipal/Utility Micro-grid
Town of Woodbridge, CTUtility-owned micro-grid for a Town
7
7
AUX
LLAUX
LL
2.8 MW Fuel Cell
2.8 MW Fuel Cell
10 MWGas
Turbine
Public Utility
CCBCCB
Campus Point of Interconnection
BuildingsLoads
BuildingsLoads
BuildingsLoads
BuildingsLoads
BuildingsLoads
<2.5 MW
BuildingsLoads
<2.5 MW
TBTB ATS ATS
NN
Campus 13.8 kV Distribution System
Microgrid OperationLoss of Utility• Seamless utility disconnect• Fuel cell base load• Turbine Load Following
Loss of Gas Turbine & Utility• Seamless disconnect from
Campus.• FC maintains critical
building loads.
Fuel Cell – Gas Turbine• 5.6 MW Fuel Cells• 10 MW gas turbine• Load Follow Capable• 2 Levels of Seamless
Backup.
Grid Connected Operation• Continuous fuel cell power• CHP - Heat to campus• Gas Turbine follows campus
load to maintain zero utility import/export.
Multi-Level Micro-grid
Level 1 – Campus Island
Level 2 Building Islands
"Our critical buildings are going to be
supported by these facilities." Michael Lallier, Site Operations Manager, Pfizer, Nov-2016
Pfizer Enhancing resiliency for industrial processes
8
Stakeholder Viewpoints
“The new fuel cell on campus is cutting our energy costs, uses clean and efficient fuel cells that protect our students and the environment, and as a designated community shelter, provides
critical energy to all”- Neil A. Salonen, President, University of Bridgeport
“Microgrids, and the fuel cells that are helping support them, are an essential part of our strategy to make certain that we harden our
infrastructure in order to better withstand the type of catastrophic storms we have experienced in recent years” –
Gov. Dannel P Malloy on the Woodbridge project
"The self-reliance this plant affords us it provides that stability and reliability of operation that we need”
Michael Lallier, Site Operations Manager, Pfizer
“… this micro-grid helps power the campus with reliable and affordable power on a 24/7 basis, and also keeps critical faculties up and running to serve the campus and larger
community in the event of a power outage.”Commissioner Robert Klee, CT DEEP Jul-2017
9
On-site continuous power enhances energy resiliency
Operating cost reductions from highly efficient on-site power
Pay for power as it is produced with power purchase agreement structures
Take Away’s
Fuel Cells for Micro-grids
Turn-key project delivery including designing, modeling and constructing the micro-grid
Supported by a 365/24/7 Operations & Maintenance Team
10
George Berntsen
Director, Electrical and Controls Engineering
(203) 825-6022
Mike Palmer
Director, Business Development
(203) 628-5022
www.fuelcellenergy.com
For Technical or Business Information Please Contact:
Thank You
Confidential Property of Schneider Electric
http://microgrids.schneider-electric.us
Microgrid Solutions
Page 2Confidential Property of Schneider Electric |
Megatrends redefining the energy world…
1
2
3
Decarbonization
Digitization
Decentralization
bn devices
Global energy
consumption will
increase by 40% in
next 25 years ...
and electricity
consumption will
increase by 80%
MORE
ELECTRIC
+
Page 3
What is a Microgrid?An integrated energy system consisting of interconnected
loads and distributed energy resources…
…which as an integrated system can be controlled as a single entity and
operate in parallel with the grid or in an intentional islanded mode.
Microgrid will generate
energy from local sources in
the case of a grid outage
In an outage or event,
the microgrid controller
isolates the connection
to the grid as needed
In Island Mode
Grid
DER (Distributed Energy Resources)
In Normal Operations
Utility
MeterSwitch
On-site renewables and
power generation facilities
utilized in parallel with grid
May be possible to sell excess
power back to the grid through
a net metering contract
Grid
DER (Distributed Energy Resources)
Buildings
Data Centers
Client
Campus
Utility
MeterSwitch
Combined Heat & Power generation
units can be used to generate a
range of energy products during both
normal and emergency conditions.
Grid
DER (Distributed Energy Resources)
CHP provides superior reliability, meeting a site’s thermal needs in addition to its electrical needs, round-the-
clock, even in the event of a grid outage.
Buildings
Data Centers
Residential
Client Sites
Steam
Hot water
Chilled water
Steam, hot water and chilled
water is produced at District
Energy Centers
Environmentally Sound
Individual buildings do not
need their own chillers/ boilers
Easy to operate and maintain
Comfortable and Convenient
Provides Architectural
Flexibility
CHP-driven Microgrid & District Energy
Advanced Microgrid Solutions
Increased Resiliency
Reducing Emissions / Sustainability
Implementing new technologies to take direct control of energy resiliency, sustainability, & efficiency
• Automation and optimization of when to
consume, produce, store, or sell energy
using the best intelligence
– Tariff Management
Consume or produce energy at the most advantageous time
– Demand Control
Reduce demand charges
– Self Consumption
Leverage on-site production capability
– Demand Response
Participate in grid balancing mechanisms
• If thermal energy can be used on-site,
combined heat and power (CHP) systems
can be very cost effective
• Microgrids that use Renewable power to reduce diesel consumption also reduce its environmental impacts
• Microgrids can reduce emissions by enabling a higher percentage of solar and wind generation, using energy storage and load management to control variability
• Users with a need for high reliability typically have local backup systems
– Battery-based UPS Systems
– Reciprocating Generators (diesel, propane, or natural gas)
• Microgrid is a natural evolution that integrates typical backup resources with
– Automated switchgear
– Load management
– Renewable power systems
• Ability to proactively island from Grid
– Anticipated Severe Weather events
– Instability on the Grid
Sustainability
Reducing Fuel Consumption / Efficiency
Page 6Confidential Property of Schneider Electric |
Right Sized Solutions
Traditional Approach - CAPEX Business Model
Microgrid-as-a-Service - OPEX Business Model
Develop and build Customer own, operate, & maintain
Schneider Electric & Investment Partner Develop, Own & Operate SE & Partner O&MPPA/Lease with Customer
Microgrid Construction Microgrid Operation Customer
Microgrid Construction Microgrid Operation Customer
We build and deliver the turnkey energy solution. You own, operate and maintain it – or, we can provide
ongoing services.
Schneider Electric and our Investor Partner build, own, operate, and maintain the turnkey energy solution.
You buy electricity from the Investment Partner at an indexed PPA/Lease price.
Microgrid-as-a-Service
Page 7Confidential Property of Schneider Electric |
Host Site
Value Proposition
PPA
Partners
No Upfront Capital
Infrastructure
Improvements
More predictable
energy costs
Higher reliability
Better sustainability
PPP Business Model
Partner
CHP Provider
Owner
#EcoStruxure #Microgrid
Confidential Property of Schneider Electric
End-to-End Microgrid & DER Solutions
Control Distributed Energy
Resources
Inductive and inverter based, and energy storage
• Source and use control (transfer; load preservation & shedding; load sharing, black
start)
• Predictive control for weather, prices, ancillary services
• Mitigation for load step changes
We can self perform all elements of Microgrid systems
Sustainable competitive
advantage
• Power protection, control and stability
• Demand-side prowess and control flexibility
• Contracting flexibility
• DER technology mix
Modify the electrical system to
island
• Switches vs. Breakers
• Special grounding systems
• Modifying protection systems
Packaged solutions or
design-build projects
• For utility, ESCO, integrator or end user, as a GC or financed project
• Leveraging our processes, CPP and project selection criteria,
• Leveraging project feasibilities, workshops, and large project track record
Confidential Property of Schneider Electric #EcoStruxure #Microgrid
Case Studies
Project Cost: $16M
(SE $6M, Duke Energy Renewables $10M);
SE 25 year service contract $2.25M
Client Requirements:
• Deliver Two Advanced Microgrids
• Increase resiliency and sustainability at Public Safety HQ
and Correctional Facilities
• Incorporate solar and high-efficiency combined heat and
power into off-grid operation
• Deliver via innovative, public-private Microgrid-as-a-
Service model eliminating host up-front costs
Details:
• Include clean on-site power generation through solar
energy systems and natural gas generators
• Schneider to play comprehensive role designing &
implementing solution
• Project includes protection control & optimization,
electrical equipment, DER management, electrical design
services, cybersecurity and network design.
Page 10Confidential Property of Schneider Electric |
Montgomery County, Maryland
Location: Fairfield, Connecticut
Project Scope:
• Develop multiple microgrids under the nation’s first-ever
microgrid grant program with the goal to harden energy
infrastructure against severe weather and other threats.
• Ensures 365/24/7 operations at the Public Safety Police and
Fire Headquarters, emergency and cell communications
towers, and homeless shelter
Details:
• Modernize and harden public safety infrastructure to withstand
severe weather supporting 59,000 residents
• Design and install a Microgrid control system to harness solar
and gas power and control power distribution both in grid
parallel and islanded modes
• Reduced demand and consumption at Police and Fire HQ
over 2 years by about 60 kW and 250,000 kWh annually
Town of Fairfield DEEP 2013 Microgrid Grant & Loan Pilot
Town of Fairfield microgrid ribbon cutting ceremony.
Confidential Property of Schneider Electric | Page 12
Additional Connecticut MicrogridsCity of Milford:• Five municipal facilities• CHP + energy storage• Operates in parallel to grid• Creates a revenue stream for the City• DEEP microgrid grant
Town of Fairfield, Water Treatment Plant:• Treatment plant + 6 additional buildings• Natural gas gens, solar, fuel cell & diesel generation • HUD grant
Boston One Campus Microgrid
Page 13Confidential Property of Schneider Electric |
Microgrid (448 KW PV Roof & Carport + Existing Generator)
MG Living Laboratory (R&D Environment)
1,379 PV panels (325W each)
522,035 kWh/year
Page 14Confidential Property of Schneider Electric |
Marine Corps Air Station MiramarLocation: San Diego, CA
Size: 23,116 acres
Home of the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing
Project Scope
● Construct a system to power mission-critical and
support facilities throughout Marine Corps Air Station
Miramar in the event of an outage.
● Manage electricity use at the base during peak times
when the system is connected to a utility grid.
Details
● First project proposed & won under a “Project specific
joint venture” between SE USA and B&V JV: $7.2M for
SEUSA and $12M for B&V (supplying and installing
generation system)
● Beat out scores of respondents and 6 finalists.
Page 15Confidential Property of Schneider Electric |
Shedd Aquarium Battery Energy Storage
Location: Chicago, IL
Size: 32k Animals, 5M gallons of water
Completed: May 2016
Project Scope
● Install 1-Megawatt Lithium Ion Battery to help Shedd become
nation’s first clean-energy-powered cultural institution in the
nation by cutting energy use in half by 2020.
Details
● EPC 60 thousand pound, $2 million battery and adjoining
equipment – transformer and inverter skid.
● Integrated battery into legacy electrical distribution system.
● Battery provides frequency regulation services, energy
reservoir during peak-load demand, and emergency back-up
power.
● Battery to serve as microgrid anchor resource for Shedd’s
campus and neighboring natural history museum and
planetarium.
● StruxureWare Demand Side Operation platform installed to
enable economic optimization, energy visibility and control
Page 16Confidential Property of Schneider Electric |
Costa Mesa Facility Battery Energy Storage System
Location: Costa Mesa, CA
Size: Facility uses an average of 467,456 kWh per month
Completed: August 2016
Project Scope
● Install 1MW/2MWh Lithium Ion Battery to help shave
demand peak charges ($13.57/kW)
Details
● Engineered, procured and constructed install of 2 batteries
that provide 1MW/2MWh of capacity – offsetting peaks
incurred from facility product testing.
● Project included leveraging California Public Utility
Commission’s (CPUC) Self-Generation Incentive Program
(SGIP) funding via extensive application process, system
design, securing first-of-its-kind local building permitting and
approvals, procuring electrical equipment, constructing site,
installing electrical equipment and supplied battery,
commissioning equipment and installation of StruxureWare
Demand Side Operation platform to enable economic
optimization, energy visibility and control.
The most advanced microgrid in
the US, located near Dallas, Texas
Oncor Microgrid
Pag
e 17
Confidential
Property of
Schneider
Site microgrid controller +
DSO hardware
A truly Autonomous & Dynamic Microgrid
completed in under 6 months
Management of 9 different DER types
• 200 kW BES
• 120 kW Solar PV
• 06 kW Solar PV
• 65 kW Microturbine
Square D Switchboards
S&C Intellirupter
Schneider Electric Controllers and software
• 45 kW Gas recip
• 560 kW Diesels
• Wind - planned
Green Energy
• Predictive and real-time control of DER
• StruxureWare Demand Side Operation software platform
for economic optimization and dispatch
• Load preservation features for ensuring the most critical
loads are served Integration of MG Controller with BMS
• 4 separate Microgrids, autonomous and dynamic
• Coordinated Automatic Islanding and Reconnect
• Dynamic management of critical loads and generation
and storage assets
Project at a Glance
• Solar and cleaner gas (vs.
just diesel)
• Low emission CHP (not
utilizing thermal)
• Serves as a best practice to
deploying an environmentally
sustainable Microgrid, using
solar in island mode
Efficiency & Optimization
Connecticut Department ofEnergy and Environmental ProtectionConnecticut Microgrid ProgramFuel Cells for Microgrids webinar – August 29, 2017
Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental ProtectionConnecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection
Connecticut Microgrid Program
2
Veronica Szczerkowski
• Microgrid Program Coordinator
• Bureau of Energy and Technology Policy
Presenter:
Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental ProtectionConnecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection
Connecticut Microgrid ProgramOverview
3
Round 4 Application
Review Process
Contact Info
Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental ProtectionConnecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection
Connecticut Microgrid ProgramRound 4 Application
4
Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental ProtectionConnecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection
Connecticut Microgrid ProgramRound 4 Application cont.
• Maximum $4 million grant from DEEP
• $7,000/kW for design, engineering and electrical interconnection infrastructure capital costs
• $250/kW for Class I and Class III generation resources, except– $1,000/kW for anaerobic digestion
• $1,000/kW for energy storage
• $125/kW for qualifying generation technology sited on a brownfield
• Other Class I and Class III and energy storage incentives
5
Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental ProtectionConnecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection
Connecticut Microgrid ProgramRound 4 Application cont.
• Maximum $2 million loan from CT Green Bank
• Application period September 1, 2017 – January 1, 2018
6
Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental ProtectionConnecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection
Connecticut Microgrid ProgramReview Process
• Applications received
• Initial Review – Part K, Checklist Requirements– September 1, 2017 – January 1, 2018
• Applications which are complete
• Review for geographic diversity– After January 1, 2018
• Applications which best satisfy geographic diversity goal
• Set aside requested award amount
• Detailed technical and financial review– After January 1, 2018
7
Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental ProtectionConnecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection
Connecticut Microgrid Program
8
• General Statutes – Section 16-243y – Microgrid Grant Program
• Connecticut Green Bank Questions:
– Email: [email protected]
– Website: CTGreenBank.com/microgrids
• Microgrid Program Questions:
– Email: [email protected]
• Microgrid Program, Round 4 information:• (http://www.dpuc.state.ct.us/DEEPEnergy.nsf/$EnergyView?OpenForm&Start=1&Count=30&Expand=3&Seq=3)
– Request for Applications
– Frequently Asked Questions
Questions
Alexander Barton
Energy Specialist
NEESC
Veronica Szczerkowski
Bureau of Energy and Tech. Policy
Connecticut DEEP
Carl Cottuli
Architect, Mission Critical Systems
Bloom Energy
NEESC is funded through a contract with the U.S. Small Business Administration
JoAnn Milliken
Senior Consultant
Breakthrough Technologies
Christopher Bleuher
Business Development Manager
Schneider Electric
George Berntsen
Director, Elec. & Controls Eng.
FuelCell Energy Inc.
NEESC is funded through a contract with the U.S. Small Business Administration
When and Where:
September 11, 2017
Boston Marriott Newton
2345 Commonwealth Avenue
Newton, MA 02466
www.innovationnortheast.org/