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Mark Henry Account Executive
Itron Inc.
How the Fixed Network can meet your Meter Reading Needs and
Beyond…
Incorporating
Value drivers for simple EMR/AMR
Value drivers for advanced AMR
Advanced AMR for commercial/industrial customers first
How a Fixed Network meets advanced AMR needs
Knowledge applications
Objectives
Incorporating
EMR/AMR Value Drivers
Accuracy
Reduce visual reading errors
Reduce manual entry errors
Financial
Reduce the read to bill window
Move to monthly billing
Reduce operational expenses
Improve employee safety (dogs, crime, hostile customers)
Ability to do various inspections (Loss/Load/theft/etc…)
Incorporating
EMR/AMR Value Drivers
Efficiency
Read more meters per day
Reduce reading time for difficult to access and hazardous-to-read meters
Improve response time for off-cycle readings, check reads, etc…
Special reads (move-in/out)
Reduce exception readings
Customer Service
Reliable monthly reading
Reduce estimated reads
Reduce billing inquiries
Improve customer security (no intrusion of the premise)
Increase customer confidence and satisfaction
Incorporating
Monthly meter reading for residential and commercial/industrial customers
On-Demand reads (move-in/out, check read, etc…)
Outage detection and restoration to improve; SAIDI, SAIFI, CAIDI, CAIFI and MAIFI scores
Remote connect/disconnect
Loss/Theft analysis
Advance AMR Features
Incorporating
Interval Data/Load Profile data
Power quality analysis
More data for advanced metering and billing
Provide more data for: better energy management,
distribution planning and asset management, improve
reliability, load control validation, short-term and
long-term forecasting/planning, information to meet
performance-based rate criteria, etc…
Advance AMR Features
Incorporating
Advanced AMR for Commercial/Industrial Customers
Incorporating
C&I Customers
Less than 1% of a utility’s customer base represents more than 40% or more of revenue
A mid-size utility will collect more than 100 million interval readings per year and will keep several years of that data on-line
A large utility may collect up to a billion new interval readings per year
Incorporating
C&I Reading Basics
Interval data collection
Time of Use
Load Profile Data
Time tagged events
Alarm conditions
Voltage Quality
Power Quality
Typical measured
quantities (KWH D,
KWH R, KVARH D,
KVARH R, V2H, I2H)
Data Quality (time
resets/alarms/power
outage/edit intervals/etc
Incorporating
Validation, Estimation and Editing
Energy tolerance checks between the meter
readings and the interval data
High/low checks on demand (KW)
High/low checks on energy (kWh)
Load Factor Tolerances
Power Factor Tolerances
Time tolerance between collection software
and meter hardware
Incorporating
Validation, Estimation and Editing
Main vs. Check meter tolerances
Number of power outage intervals
Number of zero consumption intervals
Edited Intervals
Time resets, alarms, etc.
Percent change between intervals
Comparison to historical data such as yesterday,
last month, same month one year ago, etc.
Incorporating
Meter Data Management
Data Analysis
Time of Use Analysis
Totalization
Graphics
Load Control
Incorporating
Why Do Utilities Collect Interval Data?
Billing
Complex Contracts
Real Time Pricing (RTP)
Curtailable/Interruptible rates
Aggregate billing
TOU Rates
Demand Response
Incorporating
Why Do Utilities Collect Interval Data?
Load Research
Traditional rate studies
Long term load forecasting
Short term load forecasting
Load profiling
Market Research
Customer segmentation
Market strategies
Customer programs
0
200,000
400,000
600,000
800,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
1,400,000
1 A
M
2 A
M
3 A
M
4 A
M
5 A
M
6 A
M
7 A
M
8 A
M
9 A
M
10
AM
11
AM
12
PM
1 P
M
2 P
M
3 P
M
4 P
M
5 P
M
6 P
M
7 P
M
8 P
M
9 P
M
10
PM
11
PM
12
AM
kW
Industrial Class
Commercial Class
Residential Class
System Peak
Incorporating
Why Do Utilities Collect Interval Data?
T&D
System operations
Substation design
Substation monitoring
Calculate system losses
Generation netting
Calculating TOU period totals and peak demands
Incorporating
Why Do Utilities Collect Interval Data?
Customer Programs
Load optimization programs
Load Profile Analysis
Cost analysis/rate options
Hourly pricing
Aggregate sites with multiple meters
Incorporating
Why Do Utilities Collect Interval Data?
Cost Control – Real Time Usage Based Billing
Real Time Pricing
Demand Response Programs
Curtailable Rates
When utility customers are billedor penalized based on real time usage, they need to understand that usage on a real time basis
Incorporating
Why Do End Users Collect Interval Data?
Cost Control – Bill Verification
Large end customers frequently want to collect their own readings data and calculate ‘shadow bills’ to verify that utilities have calculated their bills correctly
Incorporating
Why Do End UsersCollect Interval Data?
Cost Control – Demand Control and Energy Efficiency
By understanding when peak demands and excess energy consumption occur, end users can identify:
How operational changes can reduce peak demand
Which processes or loads may be inefficient
Incorporating
Why Do End UsersCollect Interval Data?
Sub-metering to proportionality allocate total bill
Different departments within the company
Different processes within the operation
Multiple tenants
Performance Monitoring
Equipment Monitoring
Incorporating
How a Fixed Network Meets Advanced AMR Needs
Incorporating
Endpoints
Repeater
Neighborhood
Collectors (CCU)
Collection
Engine
IPIP
Gas, Water, or
Electric Endpoints
� Endpoints
� Provide – Interval Consumption and tamper info
� Flexibility - Industry leading meter compatibility Common technology - Electric, Gas and Water)
� Experience - 37 million ERT deployed
� Spectrum - Unlicensed FCC part 15.249
Incorporating
Repeaters
Repeater
Neighborhood
Collectors (CCU)
Collection
Engine
IPIP
Gas, Water, or
Electric Endpoints
Repeaters
Cost Effective –reduces network and O&M costs
Flexible - Mounting options
Reliability – Increases redundancy
Added Value –Track outages and performance
Spectrum - Unlicensed FCC part 15.247
Incorporating
Repeaters
Pole Top Repeater Meter Sleeve Repeater
Incorporating
CCU
Repeater
Neighborhood
Collectors (CCU)
Collection
Engine
IPIP
Gas, Water, or
Electric Endpoints
Neighborhood Collectors
WAN Flexibility – Can utilize technologies of today and tomorrow
HUGE Bandwidth - architected for over 3000 reads per second
Intelligence – Build business rules via filtering and alarming
Incorporating
CCU is Designed to Adapt to the Future
Com1(Down Link)
Com3(Other)
Com2(Uplink)
System Resources
Processor
OptionsERT/Repeater Transceiver• 900 MHz• 433 MHz• 1.4 MHz
Options via External Ethernet Connector
• External RS485 Devices• Weather Stations• Home Connection• Distribution Optimization• GPS• Connect/Disconnect
Options• Ethernet• GPRS• Telephone• Fiber• iDEN*• 1xRTT*• BPL• Private
Options• RAM• ROM• Battery
Incorporating
CCU is Designed to Adapt to the Future
Incorporating
Backhaul
Repeater
Neighborhood
Collectors (CCU)
Collection
Engine
IPIP
Gas, Water, or
Electric Endpoints
Flexible Wide Area Network Connection
TCP/IP Based, DHCP Client
External Ethernet Port
Options: GPRS, BPL, Wi-Fi, 1xRTT*, Fiber, Telephone
Incorporating
Fixed Network Collection Engine
Repeater
Neighborhood
Collectors (CCU)
Collection
Engine
IPIP
Gas, Water, or
Electric Endpoints
FN Collection Engine
Communications Processor – Collects data
Transitory Database – SQL Server –
Reporting – Network Management tools
Incorporating
Readings and Alarms
Repeater
Neighborhood
Collectors (CCU)
Collection
Engine
IPIP
Gas, Water, or
Electric Endpoints
High Bandwidth High Frequency
4 hours of 5 minute interval data or consumption data every few seconds
CCU as Virtual Meter Register
Capability to receive over 3000 reads per second and stores 1 million reads
Alarms and Events
Outage, restoration, tamper, low battery
Incorporating
Application Knowledge Toolset
Incorporating
Revenue Protection
Incorporating
Identification of Imbalances Requires Analyzing Data Top Down
and Bottom Up
Substation
T1 T2
NO
C
C
C
C
C
SW
SW
SW
SW
Customer level characteristics
(monthly/hourly usage pattern)
Data Aggregation
(SCADA & billed usage)
Incorporating
Benefits of Tamper Detection Application
Minimize time frame in which utility
does not collect revenue by
“pushing” notification reports
Configure prioritization
(High/Med/Low) for tampers based
upon business rules
Efficiently dispatch resources
knowing what type (e.g. meter
reversal) and when the tamper was
reported
Incorporating
Run Multivariate Model for All Customers to Generate Baselines and
Weather Sensitivity
Incorporating
Quantify Magnitude of Possible Diversions
Gotcha?
Incorporating
Distribution Asset Optimization
Incorporating
Estimate Transformer Aging
Transformer Loss of Life
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
Jan
1, 2
002
- 1
Jan
15, 2
002
- 4
Jan
29, 2
002
- 7
Feb
12, 2
002
-
Feb
26, 2
002
-
Mar
12,
200
2 -
Mar
26,
200
2 -
Apr
9, 2
002
- 22
Apr
24,
200
2 - 1
May
8, 2
002
- 4
May
22,
200
2 - 7
Jun
5, 2
002
- 10
Jun
19, 2
002
-
Jul 3
, 200
2 - 1
6
Jul 1
7, 2
002
- 19
Jul 3
1, 2
002
- 22
Aug
15,
200
2 - 1
Aug
29,
200
2 - 4
Sep
12,
200
2 - 7
Sep
26,
200
2 -
Oct
10,
200
2 -
Oct
24,
200
2 -
Nov
7, 2
002
- 19
Nov
21,
200
2 -
Dec
6, 2
002
- 1
Dec
20,
200
2 - 4
Am
bien
t Tem
pera
ture
(F)
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,000
4,500
5,000
Loss
of L
ife (M
inut
es)
Oklahoma City ºF LifeLoss (min)
Aging of an actual OG&E distribution transformer during 2002 summer season
95% of transformer aging in any given year happens over the course of just a few weeks
Overloading episode ages transformer, more so on hot days
Incorporating
Understanding Asset status is Key to Improving Distribution Reliability
0.0%
1.0%
2.0%
3.0%
4.0%
5.0%
6.0%
7.0%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 120% 140% 160% 180% 200%Value
% o
f T
ran
sfo
rmer
s at
eac
h lo
adin
g le
vel
Traditional ApproachIdeal Asset Mgmt.
Ideal Loading
Over UtilizedUnder UtilizedReduced ReliabilityWasted Capital
MultiMulti--Million Dollar Decisions are made with information that is very Million Dollar Decisions are made with information that is very coarse. coarse.
Incorporating
DAO Concept is Simple
kWHkWH
Transformer Loads
Customer Usage
Feeder Loads Feeder Profile
Customer Profile
Customer Profile
Customer Profile
Transformer Profile
Transformer Profile
Transformer Profile
Incorporating
Transformer Analysis
Incorporating
The Big Picture: Utilization of Distribution System
Incorporating
Meter Data Management
Incorporating
It Takes More Than Meter Data to Create Value
Incorporating
Itron Enterprise Edition
Validation , Estimation and Editing
Complex calculations , aggregations, and losses
Collection scheduling and management
Export scheduling and management
User access
Reports and graphs
Event Normalizing and Storage
Billing (CIS)
Hand Held
Outage
Management
Data Analysis
Load Research
Load Forecasting
Distribution Asset Optimization
Substation Design
Marketing
MV-90
Other C&I
interval
collection
systems
Brokering of read request /response from CIS to multiple
meter reading systems in native formats
Compilation of readings from multiple reading systems
into single response for CIS
Route optimization interface
Reading system performance statistics and reporting
Permanent Data Storage and Version Control
Permanent Site Reference - Service Point/Premise
Mobile
Advanced
Meter Reading
Itron and other
vendors
Site
ReferenceEventsInterval Data CalculationsRegister Data Scheduling
SCADA
Itron Enterprise Edition
Web Based
Presentment
Incorporating
Customer Models Increase Knowledge
Aggregate models for every customer & compare to SCADA
SCADA data compared to aggregated customer models
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
12/8/02 12/9/02 12/10/02 12/11/02 12/12/02 12/13/02 12/14/02 12/15/02
kW
SCADA
Model
SCADA data compared to aggregated customer models
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8/17/03 8/18/03 8/19/03 8/20/03 8/21/03 8/22/03 8/23/03 8/24/03
kWSCADA
Model
Incorporating
Knowledge to Shape your Future…
Fixed Network – More than Just Meter Reading…
Thank You.