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Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept The First Step towards Realization of the “Internet of Energy” Connecting the grid: the way forward for renewable energy in Asia and Europe 6 th March, 2013
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Page 1: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation,Department of Engineering, the University of TokyoRikiya ABE, Ph.D.

The Digital Grid ConceptThe First Step towards Realization of the “Internet of Energy”

Connecting the grid:the way forward for renewable energy in Asia and Europe

6th March, 2013

Page 2: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Digital Grid

Digital Grid is proposing new technology direction, which will be “Grid of grids” via asynchronous, addressable digital grid routers and controllers, advocated by the University of Tokyo and Digital Grid Consortium.

Digital Grid Vision• A world which makes wide use of abundant natural, renewable

energy and is free from conflicts over energy resources.• A world with revolutionary efficient energy use by distributed heat

and power generation which does mitigate the damage of environment.

Digital Grid Mission• To realize the above Vision through Digital Grid technology and free

market mechanism, resulting in “Internet of Energy” to the world.

Page 3: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

What’s the problems with conventional grid?

As the speed and scale of intermittent renewable generation increases, we will find two major problems in the conventional grid system:

1. Technical problem2. Business model problem

3

Page 4: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 1. Technical Problem:One, Large, Rigidly Connected Grid

One, Large, Rigidly Connected Grid has been very efficient with the centralized control system.

It has limit to control to accommodate distributed, variable renewable energy.

It’s efficient but there is increasing risk of cascading failure

4

𝑡 𝑟𝑎𝑛𝑚𝑖𝑠𝑠𝑖𝑜𝑛𝑙𝑖𝑛𝑒

𝑫𝒆𝒎𝒂𝒏𝒅Unique Frequency

Page 5: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Smart grid tries to watch from generation to demand to have better control of the grid.

Demand may be controlled by smart meters to match the generation. But it is too slow, compared to electric system behavior.

5

Source: google power meter

Source: Trilliant

Technical Problem:Smart Grid is not enough

Page 6: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

6

Conventional utility business is based on investment recovery model for 15-20 years period under regulated circumstances.

Under deregulation movement, a number of electric power markets started, however, they have to accommodate with electrical constraints in power grid, such as power flow limitation, voltage requirement, frequency regulation, etc.

Therefore, limited, knowledgeable players are only allowed to join in the market.

2. Business Model Problem:Conventional model to market model

Started

Planned

Page 7: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 Business Model Problem: Free market needs a huge number of players To create a free market we need to bring in huge number of new

suppliers and purchasers who will compete without price regulation. But this will require an administrative ability for the supplier to

“address” his “energy product” and the purchaser to “identify” his “energy purchases.”

Furthermore, new players will be required to mitigate electrical constraints of the grid.

7

Quantity ( kWh )

Price(cents/kWh )

Supply Curve( Mix cost base )

Demand Curve(life line)

Quantity ( kWh )

Price(cents/kWh )

Supply Curve(identified energy)

Demand Curve(storage works)

Page 8: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Digital Grid Solutions:

The Digital Grid is proposing the following solutions.

1. Technical Solution: It allows the shift from the centralized control to

decentralized control through smaller, multiple and flexible power flow controller and energy storage.

2. Business Model Solution: It uses addressable power flow controllers which allow

supplier to address his energy product and the purchaser to identify his energy purchases.

8

Page 9: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 Digital Grid Router (DGR):Addressable, Flexible Power Flow Controller DGR can control electrical voltage & frequency via digital processing. DGR can send discrete power packets over existing transmission lines

to any location by using IP Address. Each energy transaction can be recorded along with additional

properties, such as, location, time, generation source, price, CO2 credit, etc.

DCAC

ACDC

ACDCAC

ACDC

AC

DGR(3 legs)

IP address

Digital Processing

9

Analog Power

Regenerate Analog Power

20,000-1,000,000 on/off per second

Page 10: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Smooth switching of the power without transient spike

Cell A60Hz

Cell B50Hz(A)

(C)

(B)

Voltage(V)Current(A)

DGR

DC

AC

AC

AC

(A) 60 Hz

(B) 50 Hz

(C) 40 Hz

0.04 0.06 0.08 0.10 0.12 0.14 0.16 0.18 0.20 0.22(sec)

Cell C40Hz

(1) (2) (3)

+200A

-200A

+200A

-200A

+200A

-200A

DC

AC

AC

AC

B→A C→B A→B+C

10

Page 11: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Internet of Electricity

11

CELL #1

DC/ACInverter

Existing T&D Grids

CELL #2

CELL #4CELL #3

Smaller CELL

IP0001 IP0002

IP0003IP0004

IP0005

IP0006

IP0007

IP0008

CPU CPU

CPU

CPU

CPU

Battery

Battery1

Battery2

Internet of Electricity

IP HeaderIP Footer PWM Power

DGR

DGR

DGR

DGR

DGR

Applicable to any Voltage Level

Page 12: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Power Flow Netting

12

Multiple Path

IP HeaderIP FooterPWM Power

(A)

Sending Cell

Target Energy Storage

Receiving Cell

Page 13: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Identify every transaction without electrical constraints

If it is possible to identify the source, storage and consumption of energy, it will encourage the development of new, innovative energy market.

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Date Start Stop From Buy To Sell Balance

12, May,’99

02:15:40 08:17:20 Grid A9806

2890kWh 10299kWh

14,May,’99 03:07:10 08:55:56 Grid W962

7600kWh 3699kWh

17,May,’99 18:40:12 23:40:12 Grid B547 3455kWh 7054kWh

20,May,’99 10:20:32 16:35:44 Int. PV003 456kWh 7510kWh

• Electricity Transaction will be recorded in Digital Grid Router as bank book• Authorized organization to certify those record• Many features will be add such as CO2 credit, RPS value, Green value, etc.

Page 14: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Digital Grid Router

Cells

Proposed Digital Grid in Europe

Step by StepPrevent Cascading Blackout

50Hz

60Hz Frequency Conversion

Japan

AC/DC/AC Link

𝑮𝒆𝒏𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒕 𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝑫𝒆𝒎𝒂𝒏𝒅𝑓 𝑟𝑒𝑞𝑢𝑒𝑛𝑐𝑦

𝑮𝒆𝒏𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒕 𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝑫𝒆𝒎𝒂𝒏𝒅𝑓 𝑟𝑒𝑞𝑢𝑒𝑛𝑐𝑦

Page 15: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Proposal

In order to accelerate digital grid solution, we propose to establish an INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION in Europe to realize;

• From   Analog to Digital Grid world that can absorb huge amount of variable, intermittent renewable energy without electrical constraints.

• A free market mechanism with digitalized autonomous trading system can accelerate a big ban in power supply industry, which has happened in ICT industry.

• The developing world that may skip conventional grid infrastructure which requires unstable fuel supply and can directly jump into the grid of smaller scale grids with renewable resources everywhere.

15

Page 16: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

16

Thank you for your attention!

Page 17: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

Project Professor, Rikiya ABE, ph.D

The University of Tokyo, School of Engineering,Graduate Course of Technology Management for Innovation

〒 113-0033 7-3-1, Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, TokyoTel : 03-5841-0479Mail : [email protected] : http://www.sselab.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp/kifu/index.html

This document is protected under the copyright and any applicable laws in Japan as an unpublished work. This document contains information that is proprietary and confidential to Digital Grid Consortium Inc., or its technical alliance partners, which shall not be disclosed outside or duplicated, used, or disclosed in whole or in part for any purpose other than to evaluate Digital Grid Consortium Inc. Any use or disclosure in whole or in part of this information without the express written permission of Digital Grid Consortium Inc. is prohibited.© 2013 Digital Grid Consortium Inc., All rights reserved.

This presentation was prepared by:

Thank you for your Attention!

Page 18: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

What’s the problems with conventional grid?

As the speed and scale of intermittent renewable generation increases, we will find two major problems in the conventional grid system:

2. Business model problem

Conventional Utility Business is based on long time investment recovery model with monopoly economy.

As the shift to decentralized renewable energy, many competing suppliers and purchasers will join and prefer the free market mechanism.

18

Page 19: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

EIAS Briefing Seminar

The exponential growth of renewable energies during the last decade, they have become an ideal component in the energy mix to provide more energy security and fight climate change.

Increasing renewable energy in the electricity mix poses to create a flexible grid that can transport electricity over vast variability and intermittency of electricity production.

Various smart grid technologies enable a more efficient flow of electricity. In addition, larger grid networks are under development, such as the North Seas Countries’ Offshore Grid Initiative in Europe.

Page 20: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 A new power infrastructure paradigm

By using asynchronous connections and addressable power devices, Digital Grid realize “grid of segmented grids and multi-directional transmission & distribution”.

20

Industries Communities Industries Communities

Conventional Grid“Large Scale Power Generation in some area”“Uni-directional Transmission & Distribution”

Power GenerationFacilities

Power Generation Facilities

Digital Grid“Smaller Scale Power Generation is everywhere.”

“Multi-directional Transmission & Distribution”

DigitalGrid Router

Smaller scale powergeneration and storage

Page 21: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Page 22: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

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Page 23: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

23

50Hertz60Hertz

50Hertz

Technical Problem:Example) Japan’s 3.11 Earthquake

Page 24: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

3-Leg Router(Mark I) : 2kWx3

24

Page 25: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Concept of Digital Grid

Large synchronous grid(all the generators and motors are synchronized to the grid frequency)

Smaller standalone Cell Grids (with asynchrous connection)

Digital Grid Router

IP address Smaller Cells

Cell Size; State, City, Town, Village, Factory, Building, House, etc.

-VSC inverter-Multi-leg router

Nesting

Page 26: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

#1

#5

#4

#7

#2

#3

#6

Digital Grid

Industrie

s

2009 All rights reserved, Rikiya ABE, the University of Tokyo

Service Provider

Technical Solution: inverter based “Digital Grid RouterTM” will stop cascading outage

Industrial area: Large centralized P/S + HV transmission line

Thermal Power

Business Innovation:IP addressable “Digital Grid RouterTM” ⇒   Internet like power distribution system

• Huge acceptance of renewables• Suppress fluctuation within cells• Constant demand• Support main grid by providing

reactive and active power

Service Provider will act as a certified bank

Digital Grid Solution

26

Existing Transmission and distribution

Digital Grid Router

Page 27: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Potential

With distributed control of energy, it becomes possible to identify the source of energy and will encourage the development of new, innovative energy services.

27

Date Start Stop From Buy To Sell Balance

12, May,’99

02:15:40 08:17:20 Grid A9806

2890kWh 10299kWh

14,May,’99 03:07:10 08:55:56 Grid W962

7600kWh 3699kWh

17,May,’99 18:40:12 23:40:12 Grid B547 3455kWh 7054kWh

20,May,’99 10:20:32 16:35:44 Int. PV003 456kWh 7510kWh

• Electricity Transaction will be recorded in Digital Grid Router as bank book• Authorized organization to certify those record• Many features will be add such as CO2 credit, RPS value, Green value, etc.

Page 28: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 Developing countries may choose different path Just as developing countries have skipped the use of fixed

line phones and have jumped directly to cell phones, it will be possible for the developing world to skip the stage of centralized, one way power generation with large investments in infrastructure and jump directly to smaller scale energy sources and distributed control.

28

city

DGG

B

PV

city

DGG

B

city

DGG

B

PV

city

DGG

B

PV

city

DGG

B

city

DGG

B

city

DGG

Bcity

DGG

B

Digital Grid Router

Page 29: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

29

PartnersThe Digital Grid Consortium

Member Companies:

Who we are

The Digital Grid Consortium (DGC), founded in 2011, is a not-for-profit corporation based in Tokyo, Japan. Its mission is to develop the next generation grid system.

DGC is operated by member companies in collaboration with Presidential Endowed Chair for “Electric Power Network Innovation by Digital Grid” in the University of Tokyo.

Page 30: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Solar potential is huge and sustainable

30

World primary energy consumption ( 500 eJ/year ) *

Oil proved reserves and oil sands (8,550eJ ) *

Inferred resources of Uranium (20,220 eJ)**

Possible amount of PV generation annual (18,500eJ=3.9x106eJ×10%×5%) -10% solar to power efficiency -5% of land area

Hydro energy consumption ( 11eJ )*

Gas proved reserve (8,040 eJ)*

Global wind resources( 1,000 eJ ) ***

Annual Flow

Coal reserves (23,100 eJ)*

Stock

* : BP world energy 2009** : OECD nuclear energy data 2008*** : World energy council survey of energy resources 2007eJ : exajoule (10^18 J)

All rights reserved, Rikiya ABE, the University of Tokyo

Page 31: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

Difficult to use in conventional power grid

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Page 32: Project Professor, Technology Management for Innovation, Department of Engineering, the University of Tokyo Rikiya ABE, Ph.D. The Digital Grid Concept.

©Digital Grid Consortium

 

32

Paradigm Shift is required

A new flexible power grid infrastructure Flexible Sized, Flexibly Connected,

Flexibly Powered

FROM: Very Large, Rigidly Connected, One Grid


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