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1 Advantages of Wind and Solar Co-location Steven Nethery | 17 th March 2016 Market advantages of co-locating utility scale wind and solar generation

Goldwind - Wind Solar Colocation

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Page 1: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

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Advantages of Wind and Solar Co-location

Steven Nethery | 17th March 2016

Market advantages of co-locating utility scale wind and solar generation

Page 2: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

Summary

1. Advantages of Co-location

2. Wind & Solar Projects of Goldwind

3. Generation and Grid Characteristics

4. Sources of Cost Savings from Co-location

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Page 3: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

Project development

• Use existing environmental studies

• Build on community engagement

• Possible add-on to existing PPA & Finance

• Use existing landowner relationships

Savings achieved by sharing existing infrastructure

• Grid Substation & Switchyard

• Roads

• Buildings

Complimentary generation allows improved

utilisation of connection assets

1. The Advantages of Co-location

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Page 4: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

2.1 Gullen Range Wind & Solar Hybrid

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185 MW Total Generation

• 165.5MW wind existing

• 10-12 MW solar planned

30km northwest of Goulburn

Gullen Solar – 30~40 ha

Connection to Transgrid 330kV transmission system

Page 5: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

2.2 White Rock Wind & Solar Hybrid

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195MW Total Generation• 175 MW wind planned• 20 MW solar planned

35km west of Glen Innes

White Rock Solar - 50ha

Connection to Transgrid 132kV transmission• 170 MW export capability

Shortlisted for ARENA Tender

Page 6: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Ene

rgy

Yie

ld (

GW

h)

High wind generation during Winter months at Gullen Range

Wind

Solar

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Ener

gy Y

ield

(G

Wh

)

High wind generation months align with Summer & Winter months at White Rock

Wind

Solar

3.1 Annual Complimentary Generation

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Page 7: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

3.2 Average Time of Day Power Outputs

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Diurnal complimentary generation at WRWF

Gullen Range White Rock

Ave

rage

op

utp

ut W

ind

((M

W)

hour

Wind+Solar Wind Solar

Day

Ave

rage

op

utp

ut W

ind

((M

W)

hour

Wind+Solar Wind Solar

Day

Page 8: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

WRWF 132kV grid capacity limited by network thermal rating

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

White Rock Wind/Solar Hybrid vs. Transmission Limit

Transmission Limit

Wind + 20MW Solar

3.3 Curtailment Analysis of White Rock

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Page 9: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

3.4 Curtailment Analysis of Gullen Range

9Gullen Range grid capacity limited by 90 MVA transformer size (1 of 2)

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Gullen Range Wind/Solar Hybrid vs. Transmission Limit

Wind + 11 MW Solar

Transmission Limit

Page 10: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

Copyright © Goldwind Science & Technology Co., Ltd

4. Sources of Cost Savings from Co-location

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Infrastructure Savings by Sharing:• Access tracks

• Buildings

• Communications / Scada

• Substation

Grid Connection Savings:• Stronger shared transmission connection

• Less reactive plant

• Grid negotiation mostly complete

Development Savings• Existing knowledge

• Developed engagement plans

• Additional benefit for landowners

Stand Alone66kV

Stand Alone22kV

Build Windthen build Solar

Build Wind &Solar together

Co

sts

Infrastructure Costs Grid Connection Costs Development Costs

Page 11: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

Project development

Savings achieved by sharing existing infrastructure

Complimentary generation allows improved utilisation of connection assets

Wind & Solar Hybrids reduce market costs

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Page 12: Goldwind - Wind  Solar Colocation

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Thank You

Steven Nethery

0404 028 [email protected]