VRLA ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ANALYSIS · nObjectives / Background ... Vernon Smelter Electricity...
Transcript of VRLA ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ANALYSIS · nObjectives / Background ... Vernon Smelter Electricity...
VRLA ENERGY MANAGEMENTSYSTEM ANALYSIS
DOE Peer ReviewEnergy Storage ProgramCrystal City, VA Nov. 2001
Christopher JohnGNB Industrial PowerDivision of Exide Technologies
Battery Energy Storage Systems: Perceptionn It’s Old Newsn Systems Don’t Meet Expectationsn VRLA Technology in Question
Battery Energy Storage Systems: Realityn VRLA Technology Is Being Demonstrated n 7+ Years of Operational Historyn Demanding Utility and Industrial
Applicationsn Ongoing Improvements in VRLA Process
& Product Design (DOE Sponsorship)n Improved Equipment and Controlsn DOE Top 100 Award
Presentation Overviewn Objectives / Backgroundn Battery Operation and Life n Operational Economic Analysisn Future Activities
Objectivesn Demonstrate Performance and Benefits of
GNB ABSOLYTE IIP VRLA Battery Cells for Utility & Industrial Applications.n 1995 Vernon (5-MVA)n 1996 MP&L (1.2-MVA)
n Identify Economic Benefits Using Battery Energy Storage.
Vernon BESS Background
n Lead Smelter:Battery Recycling
n Near Los Angeles, CA
n California Air Resources Board
Vernon BESS Projectn Primary: Critical Load Backup
n Environmental Restrictionsn Load Shedding System
n Secondary: Energy Managementn Demand Cost Reductionn Deferred Energy Costs
Vernon Batteryn First Large, High Voltage VRLA Systemn Absolyte IIP Battery Cell Design
n Valve Regulated Lead Acid (VRLA)n Absorbent Glass Mat (AGM)
n System Capacityn 5 Megawatt Peak Powern 3.5 Megawatt Hoursn Operating Range 600 - 900 VDC
Absolyte IIP VRLA Batteryn Layout
n 2 Parallel Stringsn 378 Modules per
Stringn 3 100A33 Cells in
Parallel per Modulen Horizontal Stacks of
8 modules, Seismic Zone 4
n Cells Built in 1995
Vernon Battery Operationn Primary Function:
Critical Load BackupCarried Load through 6 Outages
Vernon BESS Outage February 27, 1999
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BESS Output supporting Critical Loads, 2400 kW
Power Demanded from Utility, 0 kW
Loss of UtilityBESS Takeover
Utility RestoredBESS Recharging
BESS Battery State of Charge
Vernon Battery Operationn Primary Function:
Critical Load Backup
n Secondary Function:Energy Management
kW Demands during Peak Shaving Periodon Thursday, July 5, 2000
BESS Trigger Level = 3050 kW
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Utility Power
Battery Life Expectancy
n BESS OperationsNot Pure FloatNot Pure CycleCombination of Both
n Projected Life Basis Float: Ah of OverchargeCycle: Ah of Throughput
Float Life Calculationbased on a 20-year Lifen Hours of Design Life (175,320 hrs)
* Normal Float Current (2.16 A)= 378,691 Design Ah of Overcharge
n Actual Overcharge (136,520 Ah)÷ Design Life (378,691 Ah)= 36% of Total Life Consumed
n Actual Years of Operation (6 years)÷ % of Total Life Consumed (36%) = 16.6 Years of Total Projected Life
Cycle Life Calculation based on 1200 cycles at 80% Depth of Dischargen Cycles (1200) * Depth of Disch (0.80)
* C/6 Capacity (4500 Ah)= Design Ah Throughput (4.32 MAh)
n Actual Throughput (769,823 Ah)÷ Design Throughput (4.32 MAh)= 18% of Total Life Consumed
n Actual Years of Operation (6 years)÷ % of Total Life Consumed (18%)= 33.7 Years Total Projected Life
Vernon vs. Metlakatla Power & LightOperatingParameters
Vernon MP&L
SOC 100% 80%
Ah Overcharge 136,000 0
Equiv. 100% DODCycles/Mo
2.4 5.8
GoverningFailure Mode
Overcharge Throughput
Battery Life Projectionsn Ah Overcharge
n Vernon ~16 yearsn MP&L (Partial SOC, No Overcharge)
n Ah Throughputn Vernon ~34 years (Overcharge Will Limit)n MP&L ~14 years
Battery Life Projection Verificationn Need to Verify Life Projections
n Postmortems for Data Correlationn Vernon 0 points, MP&L 1 point
n Need to Develop End of Life Predictor
Economic Analysisn Energy Management
n Demand Reduction Aspect
Vernon Smelter Electricity Costsn Annual Expenditure
$1.2 -> $1.4 Millionn 30% of Cost from Peak kW Demandn Opportunity for Cost Reduction
Economic AnalysisNet Cost Avoidance =
Avoided On Peak kW Demand Cost+ Avoided On Peak kWh Cost- Additional Mid Peak kW Recharge Cost- Additional Mid/Off Peak kWh Cost
Example Economics : Summer-High Demand Monthly Cost Reduction
kW Avoidance $6486
kWh Avoidance $2339
kWh Cost$2640
kW Cost$2415
Net Cost Avoidance
$3770
Results of Economic Analysis3.5 Megawatt Hour Systemn Primary Function = Critical System Backup
Achievedn Measured Individual Month
$4,000 - $7,000 Cost Avoidancen FY2000 $31,000 Cost Avoidancen 10 year Payback for Energy Management
Capability (1 Battery String) given Current Rate Structure (Low Cost Vernon)
n One Lost Day Can Reduce Cost Avoidance
Effect of Rate Structure on Payback Period
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Conclusionsn Critical Loads Protectedn Demand Reduction Provides Cost
Avoidancen Absolyte IIP VRLA Chemistry Works in
Energy Management Systemsn Demonstrated in Utility and Industrial
Applicationsn Battery Life Meeting Expectations
Future Activitiesn Continue Battery Field Data Collectionn Battery Inspections, Testing, and
Postmortems: Additional Data Pointsn R&D to Improve Performance and Lifen Optimize Software Control to Reduce
Battery Recharge Costs
Future Activitiesn Utilize Intelligent Monitoring System to
Develop Operational Databasen Refine System Data Analysis Toolsn Energy Storage Workshop to Heighten
Understanding and Visibilityn Intelligent Energy Management Controlsn New Site for Next Generation BESS
Acknowledgementsn DOE Sponsorshipn Sandia National Laboratories
n Rudy Jungst Project Manager
n GNB Teamn George Huntn Joe Szymborskin Christopher John ([email protected])