the new grid equation - schneider electric · the new grid equation growing electricity demand need...
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Schneider Electric 1- Smart Network – September 2012
The new Grid equation
Growing electricity demand
Need to reduce CO2 emissions Active government & regulators
Active end-users
Technology availability
Constraints on existing networks
drivers accelerators
making the smart grid happen
Schneider Electric 2- Smart Network – September 2012
Transmission Distribution
Centralised Generation
Utility network Consumers
Industry
Buildings
Data Centres
Infrastructure
Renewable Energy Plants
1
Communication and software at all levels “Smart Grid”
4
Consumers
ConsumersActive
Active
Residential
3
Electric Vehicles
3
The one-way energy-only grid becomes two-way energy+data smart grid
Active Energy Efficiency: Energy visibility & Means to act
2
Distributed Generation
1
Distributed Generation
1
Schneider Electric 3- Smart Network – September 2012
Transmission overload & aging infrastructure• Blackouts• Critical peak situations • Price volatility• Cyber-security issues
Growing energy demand… and losses• Critical peak situations• Energy theft
Growing energy demand• Growing consumption• Transmission congestion• CO2 emissions
Deregulation & Dist Generation
• Competition for supply• Integration of
RenewableEnergy sources
• Increasingly constrained networks
Regional priorities for the Smart Grid
Distribution infrastructuremodernization• Growing consumption • Energy theft & losses• Generation & Transmissionmodernization
• Demand Response• Distribution Automation
– Volt/Var Control• Energy Efficiency
• Distribution Automation
• Renewable Integration
• Energy Efficiency• EV Management
• Energy Efficiency• Rural microgrids• Distribution Automation• AMI• Demand Response
• AMI• Distribution Automation• Renewable Integration• EV Management
• Distribution Automation• Substation Automation• AMI• Energy Efficiency
Schneider Electric 4- Smart Network – September 2012
Defining the Smart Grid
The Smart Grid combines
electricity and IT infrastructure
to integrate and inter-connect all users
(producers, operators, marketers, consumers etc)
in order to continue
to efficiently balance demand and supply
over an increasingly complex network.
Schneider Electric 5- Smart Network – September 2012
Industry
Buildings
Data Centres
Infrastructure
Residential
Electric Vehicles & Energy Storage
Efficient homes (incl. EV charging infrastructure)
Efficient Enterprise(buildings, industries & datacenters
+ EV charging infrastructure)
SmarterDemand
Smart Generation(bulk, distributed & renewable)
FlexibleDistribution
(DMS, substations, feeders)
SmarterSupply
theSmart Grid
Demand Response
DemandResponse
5 areas of expertise, all connected
Schneider Electric 6- Smart Network – September 2012
Our vision:‘Smarter grids call for smarter interactions’
We connect our customers to the smart grid
We connect our customers with each other
We connect with complementary Smart Grids players● acquisitions, alliances, partnerships & joint-ventures
We collaborate and experiment● pilot projects on new technology and new business models
Schneider Electric 7- Smart Network – September 2012
Flexible Distribution : combining Schneider Electric and Telvent solutions
Real time software suite for global grid management
Global substation & feederautomation portfolio for
Utilities
• Advanced grid management• Integration of renewables• Optimized network operations• Safety & Security
Reliability & Efficiency
Protection IEDs
MICOM ®SEPAM ®
Protection relays 61850
Feeder Automation
RTU, bay controller, fault
detector
Substation AutomationPACiS ®
Substation Control Systems
Geographic Info SystemsLife cycle asset
management
Smart MeteringMeter data control, rollout & operations
Distribution Management
Load, Volt/VAR control; Outage management
Substation AutomationRemote Terminal
Units (IEC-61850)
Integration servicesUS, Canada, Europe
Network consultingNetwork expertise
(extension, reinforcement, integration…)
Schneider Electric 8- Smart Network – September 2012
Smart Generation: integrating Renewables safely and efficiently into the Grid
Schneider Electric 9- Smart Network – September 2012
Transmission Distribution
Commercial & Industrial
ResidentialEfficient Home
Efficient Enterprise
Centralised Generation
Renewable Energy Plants Distributed Generation
Industry
Buildings
Data Centres
Residential
Infrastructure
Utility network Consumers
Demand-response to help balance supply & demand at peak time
Aggregation of large industrial load1GW under control Major supplier of
RTE, the French TSO
Advanced Load Control System with end-users Reduction of peak load Management of unplanned
situations
Schneider Electric 10- Smart Network – September 2012
Supervision
Process& Machinesmanagement
Buildingmanagement
IT Room management
Power management
Security management
•EcoStruxure provides 24/7 control and supervision at site- or enterprise-level.•For buildings, industrial facilities and susbstations.•StruxureWare for Grid will launch in 2013. Up to 30%
savings on Capex and Opex
Efficient Enterprise: complete integrated architecture
Schneider Electric 11- Smart Network – September 2012
REFERENCES
Schneider has solutions to provide uninterrupted supply for Private Network applications
KEY FUNCTIONALITIESCUSTOMER ISSUES
● Interruption of critical service delivery due to energy outage
● Operational losses and potential asset damages (smelters…)
● 250 References - Microgrid Controllers installed in Industries
● Turnkey Solution: MicroGrid Controller which provides following functions
● islanding from the grid
● reconfiguration
● load shedding
● load and frequency management
● restoration
● Island from the grid (with no disturbances) and switch to local generation, in case of grid black-out
● Auto-reconfigure the local MV, in case of local issue
● Continuously self-balance the production and demand
KEY BENEFITS
µGrid
Next evolution: develop Microgrid offers for residential and tertiary areas including EV, Demand Response and Storage solutions
Schneider Electric 12- Smart Network – September 2012
Clamp On CT CT ConcentratorMain Meter
Interface
Monitoring
Smart outlet Hot Sanitary Water Actuator
Load management
Temp. sensor Temp. actuator
Temperature mgt
Eco Button
Mobile interface
Web interface
In home display
Efficient home box
Schneider Electric’sEfficient Home Portal
Utilitymeter
Connection to the Smart Grid
Users’ interface
x
Efficient Homes: involving end-users
Schneider Electric 13- Smart Network – September 2012
Electric Vehicles charging infrastructure & services
Residential garageRecharging in 6 to 8 hours
Private company car parkRecharging in 3 to 8 hours
Covered paying car parkRecharging 25% minumum in 2 hours
Shopping centre car parkRecharging 25% minumum in 2 hours
Road-side car parkRecharging 25% minumum in 2 hours
Residential car parkRecharging in 6 to 8 hours
Vehicle fleet car parkRecharging in 3 to 8 hours
Quick charging stationRecharging 80% in less than 30 minutes
Advanced services
Energy management