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SA Energy Storage 2017 Power systems with very large wind and solar generation - what is needed for a stable and secure operation? Dr.-Ing. Markus Pöller - MOELLER & POELLER ENGINEERING (MPE) www.moellerpoeller.de/www.moellerpoeller.co.uk

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SA Energy Storage 2017

Power systems with very large wind and solar generation - what is needed for a stable and secure

operation?

Dr.-Ing. Markus Pöller - MOELLER & POELLER ENGINEERING (MPE)

www.moellerpoeller.de/www.moellerpoeller.co.uk

Phase 1 – First VRE installations

SA Energy Storage 2017

Phase 2 – VRE noticeable at system level

SA Energy Storage 2017

Phase 3 – Flexibility becomes a priority

SA Energy Storage 2017

Flexibility issue

Phase 4 – (Frequency) Stability becomes an issue

SA Energy Storage 2017

Stability limits

Large flexibility requirements

Phase 4 – with Storage

SA Energy Storage 2017

stability limitReduced flexibility requirements

The four phases of VRE deployment

SA Energy Storage 2017

Phase 1:

First installations

Phase 2:

VRE noticeable at system

level

Phase 3:

Flexibility becomes relevant

Phase 4:

Stability becomes relevant

• VRE not noticeable at system level

• System operations not affected

• Only local grid issues

• VRE becomes noticeable to the system operator

• VRE forecast should be introduced

• VRE has impact on power plant dispatch (electricity market)

• Power plant dispatch highly influenced by VRE

• VRE forecast essential

• VRE must contribute to ancillary services

• Flexible, dispatchable power plants are required

• All dispatchable power plants must be flexible

• System characteristics are dominated by VRE

• VRE limited by stability constraints

According to: IEA: Getting Wind and Sun onto the grid – A manual for policy makers

Potential flexibility issues in systems with high VRE

SA Energy Storage 2017

Variability

Increased number of start-

ups

Increased number of load

following ramps

Lower minimum stable

point of operation

Increased Operating

Reserve Requirements

Flexibility issues and solutions

SA Energy Storage 2017

Variability

Increased number of start-

ups

Increased number of load

following ramps

Lower minimum stable

operating point

Increased Operating

Reserve Requirements

Short-term storage

(E/P=1-4h)

Mid-term storage

(E/P=1-4d)

Flexible power

plants

VRE contribute to

Operating Reserve

Demand Response

Flexibility Requirement Flexibility Resource

Stability - Systems with large VRE share – What’s different?

SA Energy Storage 2017

GGVRE

VRE VREVRE

Non-synchronous generation

Remote location

Lower voltage level

G

Potential stability issues in systems with high VRE

SA Energy Storage 2017

Non-synchronous

generation

Remote locations/lower

voltage levels

Reduced inertia

Reduced voltage support

Reduced synchronizing

torque

Reduced contribution to

short circuit currents

Stability issues and solutions

SA Energy Storage 2017

Non-synchronous

generation

Remote

locations/lower

voltage levels

Reduced inertia

Reduced voltage support

Reduced synchronizing

torque

Reduced contribution to

short circuit currents

Short-term storage

(E/P=1-4h)

Mid-term storage

(E/P=1-4d)

Synchronous

Condenser

MSC/SVC

STATCOM

Stability Issue Mitigation Option

And beyond phase 4?

Phase 5 is characterised by occasional excess of VRE generation

Mid-term storage required for avoiding PV and wind curtailments.

Phase 6 is characterized by (almost) 100% VRE

Long-term storage (E/P>1 month) is required for compensating monthly/seasonal

variations of wind and PV

SA Energy Storage 2017

Short-Term Storage (E/P=1-4h, e.g. super-caps, flywheel, battery):

Provision of fast (enhanced) frequency control

Provision of Instantaneous Reserve

Provision of Regulating and 10-Minute Reserve

Mid-Term Storage (E/P=1-4d, e.g. battery, flow battery, pumped-hydro):

Increases the minimum level of synchronous generation in the system, which

mitigates numerous stability issues.

Reduces flexibility requirements of dispatchable power plants (ramping, start-ups)

Can contribute to the equivalent firm capacity (Capacity Credit)

Long-Term Storage (E/P>1month, e.g. hydrogen, methane):

Balances long-term (weekly/monthly/seasonal) variations of VRE

Mandatory required in systems with (almost) 100% VRE

How storage supports systems with large share of VRE

SA Energy Storage 2017

Today’s applications in e.g.

U.K. or Germany

Summary

Flexibility can be provided by:

Flexible power plants (e.g. gas turbine generators)

Demand response

Storage

SA Energy Storage 2017

The future power system needs flexibility

Storage can provide flexibility and stability