Project Summary - FBKares.fbk.eu/.../20180305_osmose_-_summary_v1.0.pdf · Presentation of OSMOSE...
Transcript of Project Summary - FBKares.fbk.eu/.../20180305_osmose_-_summary_v1.0.pdf · Presentation of OSMOSE...
Presentation of OSMOSE project 1
Project Summary
The project has received funding from the
European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and
innovation programme under grant agreement
No 773406
Presentation of OSMOSE project 2
Executive Summary
OSMOSE is a project selected for Horizon 2020 LCE-04-2017.
It purpose is about the “Demonstration of system integration with smart
transmission grid and storage technologies with increasing share of
renewables’‘
OSMOSE PROJECT SUMMARY
Presentation of OSMOSE project 3
Context of the project
OSMOSE PROJECT SUMMARY
?
Balance offer-demand at hourly or half-hourly timeframes optimised by energy and capacity markets
Dynamic control of grid flowsin order to extend the operating range of existing assets and to defer investments.
Existing and future system servicessuch as frequency control, voltage control, inertia, synchronism.
A
B
C
FLEXIBILITYNEEDS
Grid Flexibility (topology, shift-
transformers, etc.)
Flex. of Renewable Generation (hydro,
PV, wind, biomass…)
New Storage(batteries, flywheels, supercaps, CAES, etc.)
Demand-Response
FLEXIBILITYSOURCES
THE CHALLENGE OF ORGANISING THE DEPLOYMENT OF FLEXIBILITY
FOR THE INTEGRATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
Flex. of Thermal Generation
(nuke, gas, coal…)
Presentation of OSMOSE project 4
Position of the project
OSMOSE PROJECT SUMMARY
• Address flexibility for the integration of renewable
energy sources with a holistic approach in order to
capture “silo-breaking” synergies across needs and
sources flexibilities.
• For example, smart location of storage for Offer-
Demand (A) can contribute to Dynamic Grid (C).
• For example, Dynamic Grid (C) can be achieved by
coordinating grid devices with flexible RES.
Offer-
demand
Dynamic
Grid
System
services
A
B
C
GridRES Stor.DR
Offer-
demand
Dynamic
Grid
System
services
A
B
C
GridRES Stor.DR
Cost-Efficient Deployment
Of Flexibility
FLEXIBILITY
NEEDS
FLEXIBILITY. SOURCES
Presentation of OSMOSE project 5
Summary of the project
OSMOSE PROJECT SUMMARY
Position• Address flexibility for the integration of renewable energy sources in a holistic approach
in order to capture “silo-breaking” synergies across needs and sources flexibilities.
Objectives• Optimal mix of flexibilities for the European power system, taking into account “silo-
breaking synergies”;• Evolutions of regulation and market designs enabling this targeted optimal mix.• Feasibility and scalability of “silo-breaking” flexibility solutions
Planning : 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021
A TSO-centred consortium of 33 Partners :• Coordinator : RTE• TSO Partners : RTE, ELES, TERNA, REE, REN, ELIA• TSO Supporters : SwissGrid, EirGrid, Elering, Tennet
EU Grant : 21.8 M€
Project started 1/1/18
Offer-demand
Dynamic Grid
System services
A
B
C
GridRES Stor.DR
Offer-demand
Dynamic Grid
System services
A
B
C
GridRES Stor.DR
FLEXIBILITY NEEDS
FLEXIBILITY. SOURCES
Cost-Efficient DeploymentOf Flexibility
Presentation of OSMOSE project 6
Project Consortium
OSMOSE PROJECT SUMMARY
6 European TSOs (RTE, REE, TERNA, ELES, ELIA, REN),
4 of them lead demonstrations (RTE, REE, TERNA, ELES).
5 RES electricity producers (HSE, ENEL, E2i, Edison, Hydro Dolomiti Energia).
6 manufacturers-integrators including
- generalists (ABB, Schneider Electric, EFACEC),
- storage specialist (SAFT),
- power-electronics specialists (GPTECH, INGETEAM).
2 IT. companies (IBM, Engineering).
1 energy service provider (Compendia).
2 consulting and software company (EKC, IT4Power).
11 research centres and universities (CEA, EPFL, UPD, UDE, TU Berlin, RSE, ENSIEL, ULPGC, CENER,
R&D NESTER, FBK).
Presentation of OSMOSE project 7
Project Structure and W.P. Leaders
OSMOSE PROJECT SUMMARY
TSO-driven demonstrations (WP3-WP6)
Demo WP3 :
Synchronisation of large
power systems by
multiservice hybrid storage
Demo WP4 :
Multiple services provided
by the coordinated control
of different storage and
FACTS devices
Demo WP5 :
multiple services provided by
grid devices, large demand-
response and RES
generation coordinated in a
smart management system
Demo WP6 :
Near Real-Time Cross-
Border Energy Market
RTE
TERNA
REE
ELESForecast the optimal mix of flexibilities in long term
scenarios, taking into account silo-breaking
synergies :
Optimal mix of flexibilities (WP1)
• Interoperability for plug & play integration of flexibilities• Application-specific design & control of energy storage• Shared field-experience database of grid storage• TSO-DSO coordination for integration of storage
Scaling-up & replication (WP7)
Recommendations enabling the optimal mix of flexibility resources anticipated by WP1, that can be implemented by 2030 and that are robust to 2050 levels of RES penetration.
Market designs
and regulations (WP2)
Dissemination
& Exploitation
of Results
(WP8)
Offer-demand
Dynamic Grid
System services
GridRES Stor.DR
T.U.Berlin
RTE
RTE
CEA
Presentation of OSMOSE project 8
WP1 (TUB) : optimal mix of flexibilities
OSMOSE PROJECT SUMMARY
Partners : T.U.Berlin, EKC, ENSIEL, U.Duisburg-Essen, REN, NESTER, RTE
Objectives:
• Identify a reference (cost-)optimal mix of flexibilities for the European power
system
• Establish a broad understanding of drivers for the deployment of flexibility options
• Evaluate environmental impacts
Criterion:
• Minimize total investment and operational costs of flexibilities
• Regardless perimeters of responsibility ( benevolent monopoly)
Perimeter to be modelled:
1. Balancing of energy demand and supply (power-scheduling level)
2. Use of flexibility options for the provision of system-services (such as frequency
and voltage control, etc.),
3. Impact of the use of flexibility options on operation and planning of transmission
and distribution grids.
Offer-demand
Dynamic Grid
System services
A
B
C
GridRES Stor.DRFLEXIBILITY NEEDS
FLEXIBILITY. SOURCES
Presentation of OSMOSE project 9
WP2 (RTE) : Market design & Regulation
Quantitative approach
Simulation of candidate market designs, and
quantification of the recovered value.
Objective : Provide recommendations enabling the
optimal mix of flexibility resources anticipated by
WP1, that can be implemented by 2030 and that are
robust to 2050 levels of RES penetration
WP1 Optimal Mix of FlexibilitiesWP3-7
2.1 Scenarios and
KPIs for market
analysis
2.2 Candidate
market designs
and regulations
2.3 European
Quantitative
Analysis
2.4 Time and
geographic
downscaling
2.5 Recommandations
for market design and regulation
2.6
Re
fin
em
en
to
f m
od
els
based
on
dem
os
an
d u
p-
sca
lin
g
ENSIELUPD
UDE RTE
RSE
UDE
Partners : RTE, U. Duisburg-Essen, NESTER, RSE,
ENSIEL, U.Paris-Dauphine.
Presentation of OSMOSE project 10
WP3 (RTE) : synchronism of large power systems,
demonstrated on multiservice hybrid storage,
connected to RTE’s grid and EPFL’s grid
Offer-Demand
Dynamic Grid
System Services
GridRES Stor.DR
RT
E &
EP
FL
dem
o
FLEXIBILITY NEEDS
FLEXIBILITY. SOURCES
A
B
C
Main partners : RTE, EPFL, INGETEAM
Objectives :
• Technical feasibility, by implementing grid forming control strategies resulting from the
MIGRATE project on electrical energy storage installations and by testing :
‒ Robustness : smooth saturation in the face of too big events
‒ Effectiveness : improvement of local frequency
• Economic efficiency, by enabling both multiple services (A, B, C) and hardware-portability.
Use cases combining:
• Single or multiple services
• Different hardware platforms (fast battery versus hybrid battery-supercaps)
• Different grid contexts (RTE, EPFL)
Presentation of OSMOSE project 11
WP4 (REE) : demonstrate grid and system
services provided by the coordinated control of
different storage and FACTS devicesDemonstration on Fuerteventura and Lanzarote islands : small, isolated and low-meshed grid
Coordinated control of a flywheel and a hybrid storage including battery, super-capacitors and a Statcom. The hybrid
installation includes the sharing of a common AC/DC converter and a high voltage SAFT battery architecture, for easier up-scaling to
large transmission grids and for improved economics.
Use Case 1 : Improvement of frequency control. Frequency control provided by the multi-component solution should increase the
capacity to reduce load shedding and to provide frequency restoration reserve, thus reducing the need for diesel generators.
Frequency control needs to be fast, because of the weakness of this system, and well-coordinated between flexibility devices in
order to adjust the response to real needs, improving the efficiency of the storage devices and avoiding spurious actuations that
could cause instability.
Use Case 2: Dynamic Voltage control. The multi-component flexibility solution should provide voltage control in order to reduce
voltages out of limits and load shedding due to under-voltages. Interactions and limitations between active and reactive power will be
assessed.
Use Case 3: Increase of Net Transfer Capacity. RES integration on the Fuerteventura Island will be strongly limited by the transfer
capacity between Fuerteventura and Lanzarote. Provided it is operated in coordination with the congestion of the interconnection, the
storage component of the flexibility solution can relieve the congestion and avoid curtailment of RES generation.
REE demo
Offer-Demand
Dynamic Grid
System Services
GridRES Stor.DRFLEXIBILITY NEEDS
FLEXIBILITY. SOURCES
A
B
C
Presentation of OSMOSE project 12
WP5 (TERNA) : demonstrate grid and system services provided by grid devices, large demand-response and RES generation coordinated in a smart management systemSmart management system integrating flexibility sources of market players together with flexibility sources of the
TSO’s infrastructure: demand-response (DR) of large consumers, response of RES generation, and advanced grid devices
such as dynamic thermal rating (DTR) of lines, and such as power flow control devices (PFC). This management system will
coordinate the control of these different sources of flexibility, in order to deliver multiple services as described in the use cases
listed hereafter.
The system will rely on advanced technologies regarding RES forecasting, real-time monitoring and control, DTR,
optimisation and communication.
Use Case 1: Congestion management by optimal coordination of demand-response and grid devices. This use-case
aims to improve congestion management on the High-Voltage (HV) grid and maximize RES production by coordinated use of
DTR short-term forecasts, PFC devices and DR resources from industrial loads.
Use Case 2: Voltage and Inertia Services from RES Plants. The purpose of this use-case is to demonstrate, in a relevant
HV grid area, the reliability of provision of Synthetic Inertia and Automatic Voltage Control (AVC) by single or aggregated large
wind/solar power plants.
Use Case 3: Increasing Availability of Frequency and Voltage Control from Demand-Response through Aggregation.
This use-case will demonstrate, in a relevant HV grid area, the reliability of provision of Frequency Restoration Reserve (FRR)
and AVC by single or aggregated large industrial loads in coordination with traditional power plants.
TERNA demo
Offer-Demand
Dynamic Grid
System Services
GridRES Stor.DRFLEXIBILITY NEEDS
FLEXIBILITY. SOURCES
A
B
C
Presentation of OSMOSE project 13
WP6 (ELES) : demonstrate a near real-time cross-
border market
Offer-Demand
Dynamic Grid
System Services
GridRES Stor.DRFLEXIBILITY NEEDS
FLEXIBILITY. SOURCES
A
B
C
ELES demo
The value of existing assets, both on utility and system operator sides, is not completely captured by existing markets, because of
the uncertainty remaining at bidding time.
Value drivers of a near real-time cross-border market :
• Taking advantage of the residual capacities of the grid (those that can be confirmed only in near real-time) especially last-
minute interconnection capacity;
• Enabling market players to trade their residual flexible capacities (those not already traded or reserved) in order to manage
last-minute events more economically than by optimising unbalance penalties uniquely within their own portfolio. Typical last-
minute events are deviations from forecasts (RES, consumption) and outages.
• And capturing the value of flexible assets, including storage, via an adequate product design called “FlexEnergy”, better suited
than energy blocks to represent flexible assets, both in terms of their variable power and in terms of their cumulative energy
constraints
Implementation principles:
• Safety: near real-time operation requires a tight coordination with the TSO dispatch of the grid, so as to guarantee that the
activation of bids is compatible with the real-time capacity of the grid. In particular, the real-time monitoring of the
interconnection lines is key to enable and secure last-minute additional cross-border exchanges;
• Reliability: near real-time operation requires reliable activation of the bids. In fact, the demonstration will build upon the fully-
automated remote control of the generation units that are capable of secondary frequency control;
• Transparency of the bid selection process;
Use case : Italy-Slovenia cross-border market, involving the market players ENEL, HSE and Dolomiti Energia, in coordination
with the TSOs ELES and TERNA.
Presentation of OSMOSE project 14
WP7 (CEA) : Scaling-up & Replication of flexibility
solutions
• To improve the interoperability framework IEC 61850, for plug & play integration and better exploitation of
flexibility solutions, in consistency with the ENTSO-E’s dedicated workgroup, and by integrating real-life
feedback from the demonstrations. The results will contribute to lowering the cost of integration and to
promoting a competitive environment;
• TSO-DSO coordination for smooth dispatch of flexibilities, for example, avoiding unforeseen disturbances
of the voltage control plan at transmission level, triggered by the activation of distribution connected storage
devices);
• Application-specific design and control of energy storage systems, including multiservice applications, in
order to improve the cost effectiveness of storage installations, and the profitability of business plans;
• Shared BESS field-experience database for accelerated learning from the use of storage in power systems,
not only within OSMOSE projects, but also beyond this project and for any stakeholder.