slide 1 extended reserve technical working group 11 september 2014

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SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

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Page 1: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

SLIDE 1

Extended reserveTechnical working group11 September 2014

Page 2: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsBACKGROUND

The purpose of the working group:• Review the technical requirements schedule and

the selection methodology• Consider how the proposals could be

implemented • Test key implementation and operational

elements and assumptions • Report on the findings of the investigation and

outcomes of the trial.

SLIDE 2

Page 3: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsBACKGROUND

Progress to date:• Reviewed the data requirements• Participants provided data• Creation of a trial procurement schedule. Which

includes:• Example demand unit allocation• Example payment and cost allocation

SLIDE 3

Page 4: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsSESSION PURPOSE

• Review procurement schedule• Key issues and concerns• Information provision

• Assess operational impact• Terms and conditions

• Assess implementation impact• Time and cost estimates

SLIDE 4

Page 5: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsINPUT: PROVIDING CAPABILITY

SLIDE 5

Currently providing

AUFLS80% (516)

Capable but not providing16% (100)

Not capable4% (26)

Overview• Total of 642 demand

units provided• Majority currently

providing AUFLS

Page 6: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsINPUT: RELAY CAPABILITY

SLIDE 6

RG1 RG2 RG3 All regions0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

UF only df/dt None

210 40462.9%

21233.0%

264.0%

286

146

642

Page 7: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsOUTPUT: PROVIDING CAPABILITY

SLIDE 7

Overview• Total of 308 demand

units allocated• Block 4 includes 20

units which required new relays

Input Allocated0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

UF only df/dt None

40462.9%

21233.0%

8012.5%

22234.6%

264.0%

60.9%

642

308

Page 8: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsOUTPUT: Region 1 Allocation Summary

SLIDE 8

65%

32%

3%

Block 1

77.8%

14.8%

7.4%

Block 2

84.6%

11.5%

3.8%

Block 3

40.0%

60.0%

Block 4

Currently providing Not currently providing but has existing functionality No existing functionality

60 27 26 10

(39)

(19)

(2)(2)

(4)

(21) (22)

(3)

(1)

(6)

(4)

Total demand units allocated: 123

Page 9: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsOUTPUT: Region 2 Allocation Summary

SLIDE 9

Currently providing Not currently providing but has existing functionality No existing functionality

85.7%

14.3%

Block 1

97.1%

2.9%

Block 2

95.2%

4.8%

Block 3

26.7%

73.3%

Block 4

35 35 21 15

(11)

(4)

(20)

(1)

(34)

(1)

(30)

(5)

Total demand units allocated: 106

Page 10: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsOUTPUT: Region 3 Allocation Summary

SLIDE 10

Currently providing Not currently providing but has existing functionality No existing functionality

85.7%

14.3%

Block 1

88.9%

11.1%

Block 2

100.0%

Block 3

41.7%

25.0%

33.3%

Block 4

28 27 12 12

(3)

(5)(4)

(12)(24)(24)

(3)(4)

Total demand units allocated: 79

Page 11: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsOUTPUT: MEDIAN DEMAND UNIT

SLIDE 11

Overview• The model

tends to allocate larger sized demand units

RG1 RG2 RG30.000

0.200

0.400

0.600

0.800

1.000

1.200

1.400

Offered Allocated Not allocated

MW

Page 12: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 180

20000

40000

60000

80000

100000

120000

RG1 (Block 1-3)

Price (Not Allocated-Not capable) Price (Not Allocated-Capable)Price (Allocated-Not capable) Price (Allocated-Capable)

MW

VoLL

($/M

Wh)

OUTPUT: ALLOCATION ANALYSIS

SLIDE 12

Low VoLL – high MW

High VoLL – high MW

Low VoLL – low MW

High VoLL – low MW

Example some good candidates that were NOT selected

Page 13: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 180

20000

40000

60000

80000

100000

120000

RG1 (Block 4)

Price (Not Allocated-Not capable) Price (Not Allocated-Capable)Price (Allocated-Not capable) Price (Allocated-Capable)

MW

VoLL

($/M

Wh)

OUTPUT: ALLOCATION ANALYSIS

SLIDE 13

Good candidates that were not selected

Low VoLL – high MW

High VoLL – high MW

Low VoLL – low MW

High VoLL – low MW

Sensitive load selected

Page 14: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsBREAKOUT: SCHEDULE REVIEW

• In your company groups

• Discuss your top 3 issues/concerns from the trial procurement schedule– Write each on post-it note (one per note)

• Report back to group– Place each post-it on graph (size of impact/size of concern)– Discuss how the changes would impact on your

organisation

SLIDE 14

Page 15: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsCUSTOMER CLASS STRAW MAN

SLIDE 15

Customer ClassVoLL

($/MWh)Residential $16k

Commercial $66k

Light Industrial $37k

Heavy Industrial $12k

Highly Sensitive $100k*

User Submitted -

Public health and safety (including important public services)

Demand unit excluded

• Sensitive load broken into 2 categories• Public health and safety

• PROPS Priority (1-3)• Hospitals, water and sewage

pumping, fuel delivery systems etc.

• Will not be allocated to an AUFLS block

• Highly Sensitive Load• Captures those that don’t fall into

other categories (food production)• Standard VoLL value applied• Possible to allocate to an AUFLS

block• User submitted VoLL

• Customers over 25GWh per year• Customer class percentages must sum to

100%

*Value needs further consideration

Page 16: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsBREAKOUT: INFORMATION PROVISION

• In small groups

• Identify any strengths/weaknesses of the straw man proposal– Write each on post-it note (one per note)

• Report back to group– Discuss how each would impact on your organisation– POLL: Are you likely to submit user submitted VoLL for your

demand units?

SLIDE 16

Page 17: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsDISCUSSION: INFORMATION PROVISION

• As a large group

• Were there any specific challenges to meeting the 60% compliance requirement?– White board session

• Poll: Will the proposed straw man alleviate the challenges?– Follow up: If no, what issue remains?

SLIDE 17

Page 18: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsLUNCH

• Lunch will be in the café – Billi room

• 30 minutes

SLIDE 18

Page 19: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsBREAKOUT: ONGOING INFO REQUIREMENTS

• In small groups

• Discuss the impact of the ongoing information requirements (See 5.c-d of Sched. 2)– Are the notice and response requirements achievable?– Based on the TPS how often do you expect to be notifying

the System Operator?

• Report back to group– POLL: Are the requirements achievable?

• Follow up: If not, what is the causing factor?

– Indicate which yearly occurrence you expect to be notifying?

SLIDE 19

Page 20: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsDISCUSSION: PROFILE INFORMATION

• As a large group

• Discuss the profile information requirements– Is the provision of embedded station data practical?– How many embedded generators would meet this requirement in your

network? – Do any of your demand units have embedded generation connected? How

many (estimate)?– How much time is required to prepare information?

• If the information was provided twice a year would it be onerous?

• Identify size of the impact (# effected/time/resources)

• POLL: Are the profile information requirements practical?– Follow up: If not, what is the concern?

SLIDE 20

Page 21: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsEXERCISE: COST ESTIMATES

• In your company groups

• Complete the cost estimate worksheet– What work, time, and cost are required to

• test the different relay types (uf and df/dt)?• reconfigure relay settings• install new relay (df/dt capable)?

• Report back to group– Hand in worksheets– Share any comments

SLIDE 21

Page 22: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsBREAKOUT: IMPLEMENTATION

• In small groups

• Discuss the relay testing straw man– What is your biggest concern with implementation?

• Write on post-it

– Would you be able to prepare an implementation plan from the TPS? (what/when for existing/new)

– Would you be able to complete testing?– What additional information would you require?

• Write each on post-it

• Report back to group– POLL: Able to prepare an implementation plan?– POLL: Are the straw man testing requirements achievable?– Share your concerns and requirements

SLIDE 22

Page 23: SLIDE 1 Extended reserve Technical working group 11 September 2014

IntroductionsNext steps

• Outcomes from this meeting

• ERTWG Findings Report

• Final teleconference to discuss report

SLIDE 23