1 / 20

Demand Side Response Participation In the Energy & Ancillary Service Markets

Demand Side Response Participation In the Energy & Ancillary Service Markets. Scott Benner PJM Interconnection, LLC. PJM as Part of the Eastern Interconnection. 26% of generation in Eastern Interconnection 28% of load in Eastern Interconnection

jaguar
Télécharger la présentation

Demand Side Response Participation In the Energy & Ancillary Service Markets

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Demand Side Response ParticipationIn the Energy & Ancillary Service Markets Scott Benner PJM Interconnection, LLC

  2. PJM as Part of the Eastern Interconnection • 26% of generation in Eastern Interconnection • 28% of load in Eastern Interconnection • 19% of transmission assets in Eastern Interconnection KEY STATISTICS PJM member companies 750+millions of people served 60 peak load in megawatts 163,848MWs of generating capacity 185,600miles of transmission lines 65,441GWh of annual energy 832,331generation sources 1,365square miles of territory 214,000area served 13 states + DCInternal/external tie lines 142 21% of U.S. GDP produced in PJM As of 1/4/2012

  3. Demand Response Registrations & Business Segments • Demand Response are represented by Registrations • Registrations are made up of one or more Locations (sites) • Each Location is an EDC Account / meter point • Locations contain one or more Devices that can provide wholesale ancillary services Retail Industrial/Manufacturing Office Building School Hospital Food Service Warehouse Residential • HVAC • Lighting • Environmental Controls (Temperature) • Energy Storage • Manufacturing Processes eLRS Types Least Common … Most Common Example Devices

  4. Demand Side Participation in PJM • Where we’ve been. • Where we are. • Where we’re going . . .

  5. Demand Response History at PJM • On 6/1/2006, PJM enacted tariff & market rule changes to allow Demand Side Resources to participate in the capacity, energy and ancillary service markets • Resources 500kW and larger were eligible to participate in the ancillary services • No more than 25% of each ancillary service market’s requirement could be serviced by demand side resources • Synchronous Reserve • Frequency Regulation • Day-Ahead Scheduling Reserves

  6. Demand Response in the Capacity Market • RPM delivery year 2007-2008 was the first containing DR products, most as Interruptible Load for Reliability • Looking forward to DY2012-2013, Demand Side Resources providing emergency energy curtailments & efficiency improvements will make up 7% of the “installed capacity” in PJM

  7. Demand Response in Synchronized Reserve • In Sept 2006, PJM qualified its first DSR to provide synchronous reserve • A resource that is consuming energy provides reserve by curtailing its demand within 10 minutes upon request • A Curtailment Service Provider (CSP) offers the resource to the market and coordinates with PJM Dispatch • PJM requires 1-minute interval data submitted via eLRS for M&V • On 10/14/2006, PJM issued its first synchronized reserve event with an assigned demand side resource • While individually small, many resources can collectively provide the same MW of reserve as a generator

  8. Demand Response Participation in Synchronous Reserve As of 5/15/2012

  9. Addressing Barriers to Entry to the Ancillary Service Markets • Advanced Technology Pilot (ATR) Program • Asset owners work with Applied Solutions dept. to investigate technologies that don’t quite fit current market rules • Over time, pilots move to production, and compensation • In Summer 2011, PJM began the stakeholder process to lower the qualification limits from 500kW to 100kW • FERC approval was effective 10/20/2011 • PJM & members agreed to delay implementation to after AC2

  10. Demand Response in Frequency Regulation • On 11/21/2011, two Demand Side Resources began participation in PJM’s Regulation Ancillary Service Market • A resource that is consuming energy continuously increases or decreases demand in response to a PJM issued control signal • PJM requires 10-second interval metering via DNP3 for M&V • Demand Side Resources provide regulation service using • Pumps at a municipal wastewater treatment plant • Battery bank at a manufacturing facility • Ceramic “thermal storage” bricks in residential communities • Electric vehicles parked at charging stations

  11. Typical Demand Response to Regulation Control Signal This registration is a network of many pumps, each raising and lowering consumption relative to the regulation signal while honoring local operating constraints (pond levels)

  12. Demand Response in Day-ahead Scheduling Reserve • Day-Ahead Scheduling Reserve (DASR) Market, formerly the Operating Reserve service • PJM maintains an operating reserve for each hour of the day • When the reserve requirement is not met, either additional generation is dispatched on-line or DR is assigned to curtail • A resource that is consuming energy is paid to curtail energy in the assigned hours, if directed to curtail by PJM Dispatch • Market clearing price correlates to high demand days • For year 2012, the reserve requirement is 7.03% of forecasted demand 2011

  13. Demand Side Participation in PJM • Where we’ve been. • Where we are. • Where we’re going . . .

  14. It’s Been a Busy 2012 So Far . . . • Raising the 25% DR Participation Limit • Although the limit has never been reached, this is considered a barrier-to-entry by the industry • The highest DR participation in the synchronous reserve market in a single hour to date was 22.3% in Mar 2012 • On 4/23/2012, in the Demand Response Subcommittee, PJM began the stakeholder process to alter the limit • Continued investigation into advanced technologies • Behind-the-meter energy storage devices (thermal, batteries) • “Ultrabattery” ultra-capacitor / lead-acid battery hybrid • Networked mobile electric vehicles providing regulation

  15. Demand Response in the Energy Markets • Day-Ahead and Real-Time Energy Markets • A resource that is consuming energy curtails its demand via Emergency Energy directives by Dispatch • On April 1st, 2012, implemented FERC Order 745 • Supply-side offer curves for Economic DR participants • DR can set LMP, get paid full LMP for curtailments • Net Benefits Test • On May 14th, 2012, FERC accepted PJM’s Price Responsive Demand (PRD) filing • Demand-side offer curves for Economic DR participants

  16. Performance Based Regulation • On May 17th, 2012, FERC issued a ruling approving PJM’s Performance Based Regulation • Continuous, hourly performance scores for each regulating resource based on • Accuracy • Timeliness • Precision • Payment based on performance AND MW offered into the market

  17. Demand Side Participation in PJM • Where we’ve been. • Where we are. • Where we’re going . . .

  18. Changes in Registration Aggregation • In Winter 2011, PJM began the stakeholder process to address metering and grouping of Registrations • Registrations cannot use sub-metering for M&V • Registrations cannot group Locations across transmission zones, or resources > 100 kW • PJM Markets use offers at the Registration level • On April 2nd, 2012, PJM filed with FERC to allow sub-metering for Regulation M&V, effective June 1st, 2012 • Also allows multiple CSP at same location, different devices • Aggregation currently being discussed in • Demand Response Subcommittee for Energy • Regulation Performance Senior Task Force for Regulation

  19. Coming Attractions • Implementing Performance Based Regulation • Scheduled for production on Oct 1st, 2012 • Smart Meters & “Prices to Devices” • Price Responsive Demand Nodal Pricing • “Unrestricted” Load Forecasting • PJM predicts load using historical similar days, weather • Models will adjust for DR curtailing for Economics

  20. Fast Demand Response Opportunities • Fast Demand Response can provide • Price-sensitive Energy curtailments • Synchronous Reserve service • Frequency Regulation service … any wholesale service that a generator can provide !

More Related