christoph menke - impact of pv and wind power to the grid

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  • 8/6/2019 Christoph Menke - Impact of PV and Wind Power to the Grid

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    Impact of PV and Wind Power to the Grid -What needs to be done to manage it?German Approach

    Session 4: Addressing Technical Challenges

    Asia Clean Energy Forum 2011June 20 21, 2011 in Manila

    Prof. Dr.Ing. Christoph MenkeUniversity of Applied Science, Trier, Germany

    Joint Graduate School of Energy and Environment, Bangkok,Thailand

    Senior Consultant for Renewable Energy Policy, GIZ GmbH,Germany

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    Scenario 2010- 2030 Germany (Guiding Scenario 2010)

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    Generation of Wind & PV in January 2010(presently > 36.000 MW installed)

    0

    5.000

    10.000

    15.000

    20.000

    25.000

    30.000

    35.000

    1 25 49 73 97 121 145 169 193 217 241 265 289 313 337 361 385 409 433457 481505 529 553 577 601 625 649 673 697 721

    Photovoltaik

    Wind

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

    Wind: 26.000 MWPV: 9.800 MW(Stand 1.1.10)

    Source: Holger Gassner,RWE Innogy,Thorsten Schneiders, E.ON Climate&Renewables, Christoph Weienborn,BDEW

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    Generation of Wind & PV20.6. 05.07. 2010

    0

    5.000

    10.000

    15.000

    20.000

    25.000

    30.000

    35.000

    1 25 49 73 97 121 145 169 193 217 241 265 289 313 337 361

    Photovoltaik

    Wind

    20.6. 21.6. 22.6. 23.6. 24.6. 25.6. 26.6. 27.6. 28.6. 29.6. 30.6. 1.7. 2.7. 3.7. 4.7. 5.7.

    During that time less then 10% frominstalled Wind power!

    123 MW Wind am 23.6. (Stundenmittelwert 8:00 bis 9:00 Uhr)

    entspricht 0,46% der inst. Leistung

    3.520 MW Wind am 3.7. (Stundenmittelwert 0:00 bis 1:00 Uhr)

    entspricht 13,5% der inst. Leistung

    Wind: 26.000 MWPV: 9.800 MW(Stand 1.1.10)

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    Renewable energies make electricity productionmore volatile

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    12000

    14000

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    18000

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    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

    Day (January 2008)

    Capacity in MW Daily min and max available wind capacity in Germany in January 2008

    Scource: bdew

    Source: Holger Gassner,RWE Innogy,Thorsten Schneiders, E.ON Climate&Renewables, Christoph Weienborn,BDEW

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    Renewable energies make electricity productionmore volatile

    Source: BDEW

    Example: Demand and renewable input 2.10.08 7.10.08 in East-Germany

    Netzlast und EEG-Einspeisung 02.10.08 - 07.10.08

    0

    20000

    40000

    60000

    1 12 23 34 45 56 67 78 89 100 111 122 133 144

    h

    MW

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    300

    350

    /MWh

    Ist-EEG

    Netzlast

    Band

    Preis

    Source: Holger Gassner,RWE Innogy,Thorsten Schneiders, E.ON Climate&Renewables, Christoph Weienborn,BDEW

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    / MWh

    Times with negative prices increase

    Tglicher Hchstpreis

    Tglicher Tiefstpreis(rot falls negativ)

    494.26

    -500.02Source: Holger Gassner,RWE Innogy,Thorsten Schneiders, E.ON Climate&Renewables, Christoph Weienborn,BDEW

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    Requirements for the future:Change of the Grids

    Changes are required from a conventionalgrid to a new grid with:

    1.Power Quality and Grid Management2.Wind energy and power plant scheduling3.Energy and Cost Management4.Energy and communication

    5.Extension of the grid (Super grid)

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    Energy supply structures are changing

    Source: Prof. Dr. J. Schmid, ISES, Kassel

    Kohle Kernkraft Wasser

    Hoch-

    spannungs-netz

    Mittel-spannungs-

    netz

    Nieder-

    spannungs-netz

    So far: conventionell gridCentral Large Power Plants

    Designed for max. demand coverage

    Constant tariffs no dependence on time of day

    Clients are disconnected if required

    No information at client sideabout grid impact

    Strict Powerlimits for supplier

    Hugh reserve margin required for unpredicted

    grid equirements in case of power plant failure

    Only one way control required

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    Windpark

    BZPV Wind BZPV KWK

    Kohle Kernkraft Wasser

    Future grids:

    Additional decentralized supply

    Demand coverage through trade

    Tarifs are dependent on time of day

    Demand and Supply optimisationthrough dialog and trade/pricing

    Variable supply limits, dependingon actual grid load

    Reserve margins reduced/

    optimized through tradeBi-directional communicationand high information needs

    Energy supply structures are changing

    Source: Prof. Dr. J. Schmid, ISES, Kassel

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    Power

    0 0 5 7 73

    time

    Decentralisedsupply

    Consumer

    ConventionellPower supply

    Supply

    Source: Prof. Dr. J. Schmid, ISES, Kassel

    Changing Supply and demand curves

    Power-Quality- und Gridmanagement

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    Predicted and observed (measured) wind power

    0

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    2500

    07.07 08.07 09.07 10.07 11.07 12.07

    Megawatts

    prediction

    observed

    Wind energy and power plant schedulingare improved through forecast

    Source: Prof. Dr. J. Schmid, ISES, Kassel

    Quality of windforecast todayIn Germany:

    > 90% for48 h forecast

    95% for3h forecast

    => EEX publishdaily wind and PVforecst for nextday

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    Source: Prof. Dr. J. Schmid, ISES, Kassel

    Informationgrid

    Power Grid

    Effective Powwer (P)Effective Power (P) +

    Reactive power compensation (cos ) + Reduction of distortion

    Converter withFixed rotation:

    Windpower

    HydropowerRecipr. engines

    P, cos , THDjP, cos , THDP, cos , THDP, cos , THDP jj

    j

    j

    Fly wheelstoragewith bidirecc-

    tionalConverters

    Battery-storageswith bidirecc-tionalconverters

    Converter withVariable rotation:

    WindpowerHydropowerRecipr. enginesMicroturbines

    Direct Converters

    PhotovoltaikThermophoto-voltaicFuell Cells

    Power-Quality- und Gridmanagement

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    Source: Prof. Dr. J. Schmid, ISET, Kassel

    Month Day

    Price

    Absatz

    Price

    Absatz

    Variable Power Tariffs Power Trading floor Leipzig LPX EEX

    Energy and Cost Management

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    Requirements:Optimization of grid integration

    Overhead lines: seasonal standards and/or temperaturemonitoring

    New storage systems (e.g. compressed air energy storage

    power plants) Improved forecast of load and wind generation

    Betterfeed-in management

    Establishment of an intraday market

    Demand side management

    System Service Bonus

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    System Service Bonus

    Past:

    Wind turbines had to be shut off when grid stability problemsoccured

    Conventional power plants have to ensure grid stability if not

    enough renewables are online.

    Present and future:

    Windpower turbines are sophisticated and increasingly able toprovide system services to contribute to the stability of the grid.

    They have to remain connected in case of grid stabilityproblems.

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    Finally: Large and extensive capacity Building on alllevels is required to cope with the energy future

    In Germany are more60 universities/cities,where you can studydifferent aspects ofRenewable energy and

    Energy Efficiency

    Map shows location ofActor in RE education fromGerman DGS RE group:

    We meet once a year anddiscuss required academicissues in RE education..

    Source: Prof. K. Vajen, DGS University Group, Kassel

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    17 06 2011 S it 1917 06 2011 19

    Thank you for your kind attention!

    Prof. Dr.Ing. Christoph Menke

    University of Applied Science, Trier, Germany

    Joint Graduate School of Energy and Environment, Bangkok, Thailand

    Senior Consultant for Renewable Energy Policy, GIZ GmbH, Germany

    [email protected]

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]