Transactive Residential Electricity Supply

Transactive Residential Electricity Supply Annabelle Pratt Principal Engineer Power Systems Engineering Center NREL is a national laboratory of the ...
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Transactive Residential Electricity Supply

Annabelle Pratt Principal Engineer Power Systems Engineering Center

NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC.

Homes matter ~125 million single-family homes in the US ≈ 37% of the electricity load

Source: http://www.slideshare.net/texasnetwork/doggett-twca-3-91212

Residential loads are changing Combine energy efficiency and renewable energy generation

Typical Home

Energy Efficient Home

0

6

Reduced load

Power flow from building to grid

12

18

24

ZNE Home

PV

Use of storage will bring further changes

Significant ramp late afternoon as PV output reduces

Home Automation

Source: http://www.smarthome.com/

Home Energy Management Systems •

More intelligence included in products – – – – –

Focused around thermostat, often hub for other devices “easy to use automation, location-based optimization, intelligent learning“ “energy algorithms ... minimizes homeowner energy consumption“ “optimized demand response ... cool each home prior to the DR event“ “home simulation model ... deliver highly accurate predictions of households‘ energy consumption“ – “an algorithm that takes into account ... preferences of the occupants, ... and the weather ... dynamically adjusts the target temperature throughout the event. ... achieves significant load reduction without impacting user comfort“ – “coordinated by a home gateway that controls the battery, water heater and inverter to maximize solar PV generation and self-consumption“



Significant academic research activity – different optimization formulations – stochastic/robust techniques



Challenges – return on investment and high reliability

B. Daryanian and L. Norford, “Minimum-cost control of HVAC systems under real time prices,” 1994.

Home Energy Management System (HEMS) • Co-optimization objectives: • • • • •



Cost Discomfort Total consumption Peak consumption Carbon emissions Grid export

• Model Predictive Control • Stochastic

Simulation Tools • Co-simulate grid, buildings, markets, controls Integrated Energy System Model

Price Responsive Demand: high-pen HEMS

Modeled ~500 houses on feeder with time-of-use pricing and HEMS optimizing thermostat setpoints for cost & comfort • Impact on occupant comfort • Impact on grid: peak load, voltage

Price Responsive Demand: high-pen HEMS

Highlights need for a coordinated approach

Transactive-ready HEMS • Co-optimization objectives: • • • • •



Cost Discomfort Total consumption Peak consumption Carbon emissions Grid export

• Model Predictive Control • Stochastic • Transactive-ready: 1. React to a price signal 2. Return information, e.g., a power forecast back to a central controller 3. Automatically act on behalf of the homeowner

Aggregator/DMS interfaced with HEMS Power Profile

Supervisory level aggregator/DMS

Setpoints Room temperature and HVAC power

Electricity Price

Smart Home Test Bed Analog signals

EnergyPlus (simulates smart home)

HEMS hardware

PV Simulator

HIL Control computer

Power

Comms

Optimization/Co ntrol HEMS IESM cosimulation tool

Weather data

Smart Home PCC

Environmental chamber control

Smart home hardware in laboratory

AC Power Real-Time Amplifier Simulator

GridLAB-D: Feeder with many houses

Simulation on Peregrine

Accelerate and reduce cost of testing by combining large-scale software simulation with hardware evaluation of a small set of representative systems

Initial Smart Home Test Bed Results • Simulation: 13 node IEEE test feeder with 20 homes • One home : air conditioner and thermostat hardware • Currently adding hardware: o controlled: EVSE, water heater o not controlled: PV, fridge, stove, washer/dryer, lights

For Internal Navigant Use Only

In summary • Residential loads impactful and changing: Energy efficiency & distributed generation o Home automation – increased adoption o Sophisticated HEMS – under development o

• Simulation tools should reflect changing assets o

Co-simulation with hardware

• Need for (transactive) coordination o

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