HGI’s work onHome Energy Management (HEM)
Presented to Smart Meter World, Dallas, April 2011
Duncan Bees, HGI CT/[email protected]
“CONNECTING HOMES – ENABLING SERVICES”
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Introduction HGI is an industry forum of
Broadband Service Providers
Manufacturers of Home Gateways, Networks, Chips, Software
HGI sets technical requirements for all facets of the digital home: Home Gateways, Home Networks, Services
Home Energy Management and Control is of active interest service to HGI.
Outreach has started to external organisations representing the smart meter and different technical facets of this service
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HGI: Connecting Homes, Enabling ServicesNE
C
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HGI – Quick Overview
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Broadband Service Providers +
Home network equipment manufacturers
Agreeing requirements for services, features,
and devices in the digital home
Quality of Service
Energy Efficiency
Software Modularity
Next Gen Access
Home Networks
Home Gateway Testing
IPv6 migration
Diagnostics
Home Energy
Management ServiceAnd more
Home Gateway Profile
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HGI’s Energy Efficiency Work
Phase 1
Energy Efficiency of home gateways
HG test program including energy efficiency
Phase 2
Energy Efficiency of the home network and end devices
Phase 3
Energy Management and Control Service
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DRAFT ONLY – NOT FOR PUBLICATION – COPYRIGHT HGI Phase 3 – Home Energy Management and Control
Consumers need to understand, visualise, monitor, and control the energy being consumed in their home
• Awareness lower consumption
Various approaches from
Energy Providers
Smart Meter
Over the top providers
Broadband Service Providers (BSP)
HGI is articulating the role of BSP & looking for collaboration among the different players
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HGI Symposium on H.E.M. March 2011INDUSTRY PARTNERS
Beywatch
Broadband Forum
CECED
DECT Forum
Energy @ Home
ESMIG
ETSI M2M & TISPAN
Homeplug
Homegrid
UPNP Home Energy
Whirlpool
Z-Wave
Zigbee Alliance
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HGI MEMBERS ADB
ALU
Broadcom
British Telecom
Cisco
Deutsche Telecom
DSP Group
France Telecom
Freescale
Pingcom
Sagemcom
Swisscom
Telecom Italia
+ REVIEWED
BusinessArchitecture
Services & Use Cases
TechnicalArchitecture
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Potential HEM Players Utilities
Electricity producers
Electricity distributors
Electricity retailers
Broadband Service Providers
Energy related service providers
White goods manufacturers
Security
End-User
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Motivation and Business ModelEnd-User
Saving money – no additional revenue, some revenue displacement (utility > ASP)
Being Green – minimal additional revenue
Ancillary Services – possibly some additional revenue
Service possibilities
Inform
Analyse
Advise
Control
Ancillary – security etc.
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Motivation and Business Model - IIUtilities
Electricity Generator Sell as much electricity as possible
Reduce peak to mean ratio of supply – reduce costs at power stations
Electricity Distributor Ensure continuity of supply
Avoid local overload
Avoid investing in new distribution infrastructure
Peak shifting AND load shedding
Electricity Retailer Sell as much electricity as possible
Possible revenue from Green information, but will not fully compensate for reduction in electricity revenue
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Motivation and Business Model - III
Overall – not a lot of new revenue, some displacement, stickiness, and cost savings
Opportunity for BSP – to focus on the end-users services of home energy management – NOT the smart grid piece
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Overall HGI HEM Architecture
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Why the HG as the HEM controller ?
Always there – unlike Smartphones, laptops
Always on – unlike PCs
No great dependency on OS – unlike PCs
Support for third party applications via SWEX
Managed
Good linkage into HANs
But….
Not ubiquitous (BB, HGs, EE HGs)
Competitive area
Not a lot of new revenue
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Use Cases Clusters1. Visualization of current energy and power data
2. Visualization of historical data
3. Alarm in different events
4. Home Domain Overload management
5. Optimize energy cost
6. Demand response
7. End User Control
8. Consumer/Prosumer tariffs simulator
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DRAFT ONLY – NOT FOR PUBLICATION – COPYRIGHT HGI Visualization of current energy and power data Aim: to provide information to the customer on their current
energy consumption
6 sub cases: Visualization of total current energy consumption
Visualization of total current consumption + cost information
Visualization of current energy consumption of Smart Appliances + total consumption
Visualization of the current energy consumption of Smart devices + total house consumption + cost information
Visualization of estimated energy consumption of Smart Appliances and the cost before starting the Appliance
Information on energy mix
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Visualization of historical data Aim: to provide customers with historical and
statistical information on their energy consumption, providing both the total energy consumed with time, and that of individual appliances
4 sub cases: Visualization of the historical data for the customer (total
in-house consumption and that of individual Smart Appliances)
Visualization of historical data compared with a benchmark Visualization of historical data charged at a new tariff Visualization of consumption data compared to that in
previous time intervals
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Alarm in different events
Aim: to provide alarms promptly to customers
4 sub cases:
Notification of Home Domain Overload
Notification if a user configured limit is reached
Black out
Abnormal appliances consumption
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Home Domain Overload management
Aim: to encourage the use of appliances when there is enough power in order to avoid overloading
2 sub cases:
Home Domain Overload management in the case of smart and non-smart appliances
Request confirmation to start if the available power (in the home) is not sufficient to run a Smart Appliance
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Optimize energy cost
Aim: the system performs actions in order to reduce and optimize the energy cost. The optimization of energy cost in case of multi-tariff contract and configuration of a monthly cost limit
3 sub cases:
Multi-tariff energy use optimization in the case of smart and non-smart appliances
Automatic time shifting of some phases or functions of the Smart Appliance for favourable economic conditions
Configure cost limit
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Demand response Aim: it takes into account possible requirements related to the
future interaction between clients and the electricity market The customer could be presented with daily (or even hourly) offers
coming from the current energy supplier or possibly alternative suppliers which aim to modify clients’ behaviour. Such offers could be via by a new player in the energy market called the Aggregator, who has the business objective of aggregating many small customers and to offer this aggregated set to the energy market. The Aggregator could offer the following capabilities to an energy supplier: Power limiting within a given geographical region and temporal slot Peak clipping Peak shifting
1 sub case: Demand response management
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End User Control
Aim: to provide the customers with the ability to control all appliances within their Home Network
4 sub cases:
Appliance configuration
Start/Stop appliances
Override of HEMS recommendation by user
Unsuccessful override of HEMS recommendation by user
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Consumer/Prosumer tariffs simulator
Aim: to provide customers with the ability to optimize their tariff. The customer can choose the best tariff from each provider, simulate the consumption with that tariff and then change tariff if they wish
2 sub cases: Compare provider tariffs and simulation of the user
consumption with a new tariff
Compare provider tariffs and simulation of the prosumer new tariff
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Architecture with EG function implemented in the HG
SI
HANx(Home Area
Network)
HANy
HN(Home
Network)
Home
Gateway
including
Energy
Gateway
Home Domain
IFxIFw
IF4
IF3IF6
IF1
IF5
Smart
Meter
Smart
Info
GW/EM
Smart Appliance
Smart Appliance
Appliance
Smart Plug
Appliance
Smart Plug
Local Display
User Interface
User Interface
Smart Appliance
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Building Blocks
Home Gateway with Software Applications infrastructure
Energy Gateway may be integrated or not within Home Gateway.
Application logic in the HG/EG drives the service
Display device to provide an interface to the service
HG/EG communicates with
Smart Appliances
Dumb appliances with Smart Plugs
Smart Meter
Information portal in the cloud
Remote access to consumer
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Home Networking Technologies
Interface among HG/EG, smart appliances, smart meter
Wireless
Wired
Requirements
Low complexity/cost
Low power consumption
Security/authentication
Widespread
APIs to support the home energy applications
What are the bit rate/performance requirements?
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HGI S/W Modularity Architecture1. General Requirements: reliability, life cycle management,
remote management, module dependencie…2. HGI/OSGi solution details3. Validation of implementations at HGI test event
Smart
Energy
E-health …
Test Event
Hull, UK
Nov 2010
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Architectural Issues
How the functionality/logic controlling the home energy management is split between the local control within the home and remote control from the cloud (utility/service provider/3rd party) ?
Composition of HG/EG
Integrated
HG with “dongle” for home networking support
Subtended EG
What data must flow from the smart meter to the HG/EG
Smart appliances: should the logic be concentrated in the HG/EG or distributed
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Configuration/Addressing questions
MAC based, proprietary, IPv4, IPv6
Is it necessary to support IP and non-IP addressable devices ?
How is initial configuration done with regard to:
Address allocation (if any)
Device discovery
Network topology discovery
How are shared medium devices, in particular wireless attached, constrained to attach to the intended network ?
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Security and Privacy Questions
What level of security is required with particular regard to appliance control ?
What mechanisms are needed/proposed to guard against DOS and terrorist attacks ?
Required levels of privacy
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Summary
Home Energy Management service is being addressed through HGI and collaborating groups
Addressing the home management/control service as opposed to the smart grid piece
Key architectural issues are being worked in partnerships with many industry partners
Smart meter – HG data transactions are an important part of this
More information [email protected]
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