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P. 2 | SunEdison Confidential
Solar Focus 2015
Topics
Introduction to SunEdison
What makes a viable energy storage market opportunity?
Solar Plus Storage
SunEdison storage application examples
Q & A
P. 5 | SunEdison Confidential
Long History Integrating Storage with RE and Grid
Wind Plus Storage
Solar Plus Storage
• Residential
• Commercial
BTM Storage Capacity
Minigrids/Rural Electrification
P. 6 | SunEdison Confidential
Solar Focus 2015
Topics
Introduction to SunEdison
What makes a viable energy storage market opportunity?
Solar Plus Storage
SunEdison storage application examples
Q & A
P. 9 | SunEdison Confidential
Energy Storage
Applications Viable Today
Applications not yet Viable
What we think Storage Does
Everything else Storage Can Do
Value we can monetize
Value we cannot yet monetize
P. 10 | SunEdison Confidential
Drivers of Viability
Typically
Multiple Drivers
Required
However, One
Driver May
Dominate and
Be Sufficient
P. 11 | SunEdison Confidential
Generation Services
Intermittent Resource Integration (Ramping & Voltage Support)
Variable Energy Resource Shifting, Voltage Sag, Rapid Demand Support
Supply Firming
Transmission/Distribution
Peak Shaving: Load Shift
Transmission Peak Capacity Deferral
Transmission Operation
Transmission Congestion Relief
Distribution Peak Capacity Deferral
Distribution Operation (Voltage/VAR Support)
Grid Optimization Creates Opportunities for Storage
Market Services
Electric Energy Time-Shifting
Frequency Response
Frequency Regulation Up
Frequency Regulation Down
Ramping
Real-Time Energy Balancing
Synchronous Reserve (Spin)
Non-Synchronous Reserve
Black Start
Capacity Products
System Electric Supply Capacity
Local Electric Supply Capacity
Resource Adequacy
Additional Grid Benefits
Reduced fossil fuel use
Increased renewables
Grid Reliability
Faster build time
Modularity/incremental build
Mobility
Flexibility of purpose
Optionality
Locational flexibility
Multi-site aggregation
Demand charge reductionUPS / Reliability
Self-consumption
Multiple applications and revenue streams, few can be fully monetized today
Monetizeable today
P. 12 | SunEdison Confidential
Global Energy Storage Markets Today
Australia/NZ
RSC – Self Consumption
DG – Demand Charge
Reduction
California
1.3GW Mandate by 2020
DG - Demand Charge
Reduction, SGIP $1.90/W
Canada
UTL – Ancillary
Service Pilots
Chile
UTL – Ancillary
Services, Spinning
Reserve
India
Rural Electrification
Microgrids
Resiliency
Japan
RSC – DG & Self
Consumption
Europe
RSC – Self
Consumption in FIT
Markets
UTL - Pilots
Korea
UTL – 250MW
Frequency Regulation
PJM
DG – Backup Power
UTL – Freq Reg
Energy Storage Market opportunities emerging globally across multiple markets and applications
P. 13 | SunEdison Confidential
North American Energy Storage Markets
CALIFORNIA
Application:
DCM, BTM Capacity, DR
Incentive: SGIP $1.42/W
Market Size: AB2514
(1.3GW)
2013-2020 outlook: $3.1B
PJM
Application: Frequency Regulation
Market Size: >500 MW
NEW YORK:
Application: DCM
Incentive: $2.1/W
2013-2020 outlook: $300M
PUERTO RICO:
Application: Ramp Controlviable market
near term market
ONTARIO
Application: Grid-scale storage
Market Size: 50 MW
2013-2020 outlook: $100M
HAWAII
Application: Ramp Control
Market Size: > 200MW
TEXAS / ERCOT:
Application: Frequency Regulation
5 GW Announcement ?
2013-2020 outlook: $300M
1Bloomberg New Energy Finance Energy Storage Forecast 2013 - 2020
mid-term market
NE-ISO:
Application: FR, Capacity
firming, DCM
2018-2025 outlook: TBD
MISO:
Application: FR, Ramp
Control, Deferral/Retirement
P. 14 | SunEdison Confidential
Solar Focus 2015
Topics
Introduction to SunEdison
What makes a viable energy storage market opportunity?
Solar Plus Storage
SunEdison storage application examples
Q & A
P. 15 | SunEdison Confidential
Application: DG Solar + Storage in PJM
Integrated BTM Solar + Storage system using common inverter
Value to host customer and grid
P. 16 | SunEdison Confidential
Application: DG Solar + Storage in California
DG Solar reduces customer’s energy drawn from grid (kWh)
P. 17 | SunEdison Confidential
Application: DG Solar + Storage in California
DG Solar reduces energy charges, but…
Demand charges increasing
Demand vs Consumption charge over time
• Demand charges have risen
significantly for commercial
customers 2008 to 2013
• As more renewables are added,
demand charges are expected
to continue to rise
P. 18 | SunEdison Confidential
Application: DG Solar + Storage in California
Adding storage reduces demand by peak shaving
Customer now saves on energy (kWh) and demand (kW) component of bill
12am 3am 6am 9am 12pm 3pm 6pm 9pm 12am
Load after SolarLoad Solar + Storage
85 kW max
139 kW max
Load with SolarLoad with
Solar + Storage
Total peak demand is reduced
Higher value capture for developer
Greater savings for customer
Lo
ad
(kW
)
P. 19 | SunEdison Confidential
Application: Wind + Storage in Hawaii
72 MW of wind projects on 200MW Maui grid
Without storage, 16.5% of total wind generation will be curtailed*
*Maui Energy Storage Study, SAND2012-10314
Kaheawa Pastures (KWP2)
• 14 Wind turbines, 21 MW
• Capacity Factor of ~50%
• ~10% of 200MW peak capacity on Maui
• Ramp Rate limits
±2.0 MW/min from 4:00 am to Midnight
± 1.0 MW/min from Midnight to 4:00 am.
Battery Storage Facility
• 10 MW/20 MWh
• Limits ramp-rate in wind output
• Mitigates curtailment
• Multiple values to the grid operator:
Up/Down Reserves, Frequency Regulation,
Frequency Response
10MW/20MWh
Energy Storage
P. 20 | SunEdison Confidential
Application: BTM Capacity in California
Southern California Edison awarded 160 MW of BTM energy storage
• Advanced Microgrid Solutions awarded 50 MW/200 MWh battery storage
• SunEdison and Advanced Microgrid deploying these systems through 2018
*Maui Energy Storage Study, SAND2012-10314
Projects I/II
• 10MW/40MWh
• COD Q1 2017
• Addressing capacity south
of Johanna/Santiago
substations
Projects III/IV
• 40MW/160MWh
• COD Q1 2018
• Addressing capacity north
of Johanna/Santiago
substations
P. 21 | SunEdison Confidential
Application: BTM Capacity in California
Hybrid Electric Buildings provide dispatchable capacity to utility
• Advanced Microgrid aggregates “fleet” of buildings
• Once called, the fleet shifts in real-time from grid to battery to ease demand
• Meters confirm load drop that correlates to battery discharge
• No question of whether storage, only when
• What order will storage solutions come to market ?
–Functional (non-economic) – “I just want backup”
–Regionally/application specific economic –managing demand costs
–Sea change – solar+storage costs less than energy off the grid
How we think about it
2
Eliminate as much cost as possible from additional BOS, install, O&M, etc:
–All DC storage connection (no special equipment needed for battery)
–Add battery at any time in future
–Allow high DC to AC ratios (extra DC can charge battery on sunny days, needs no extra inversion or equipment for charging)
PV Electrical Architecture for Storage
4
• Software control optional but without control, battery’s natural behavior is to:
–Charge at night
–Discharge during day to supplement PV as needed
–Charge during day if excess PV energy available (high DC/AC ratio)
PV Electrical Architecture for Storage
5
Bus voltage automatically managed by embedded PV Electronics < 60VDC
240/277/480VAC
6
tenK RAIS® Low-Voltage, Parallel Architecture
BatteryWith BMS
This design allows a 48V battery bank to exist on a common busDC charging and discharging.
No additional BOS needed. Also the
Electrical design allows very high DC/AC ratios, to allow simultaneous Battery charging and AC energy export
System Architecture – Simplest BOS for Solar+Storage
DC Bus
BMS
Redundant assembly of inverters, bi-directional capable
Battery unit with integrated Battery Management System
All embedded into array
7
PV + Storage Control Using AC Export Limits
PV Radiation High, AC Export Set High“Min” < Bus Voltage < “Max”
Result: 100% PV + Storage Import or ExportDC Bus Voltage Falling or Rising
Export PVPlus Stored
8
PV + Storage Control Using AC Export Limits
PV Radiation High, AC Export Turned Off“Min” < Bus Voltage < “Max”
Result: 100% PV Gen, All StoredDC Bus Voltage Rising
PV Radiation High, AC Export Set High“Min” < Bus Voltage < “Max”
Result: 100% PV + Storage Import or ExportDC Bus Voltage Falling or Rising
PV Radiation High, AC Export Set LowBus Voltage at “Max” (i.e., Storage Full)
Result: Modules Limit DC PowerDC Bus Voltage Stable at Max
PV Radiation Low, AC Export Set High“Min” < Bus Voltage < “Max”Result: PV + Storage Export
DC Bus Voltage Falling
No PV Radiation, Set to AC Import“Min” < Bus Voltage < “Max”
Result: Storage ChargingDC Bus Voltage Rising
PV Radiation Low, AC Export Set HighBus Voltage at “Min”
Result: Inversion Output Self-LimitsDC Bus Voltage Stable at Min
StorageCharging
Export PVPlus Stored
ExportingStored Only
Storage FullGrid Off
Grid Charging(Night)
StorageEmpty
9
-1500
-1000
-500
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
10:30:00 11:00:00 11:30:00 12:00:00 12:30:00 13:00:00 13:30:00 14:00:00
-10
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Pow
er
[W]
Syst
em
Voltage [
V]
Time
Trial 2015.10.13
PV off PV onPV off ------> PV on ------->
Inverter Power
PV Power
Battery Power
System Voltage
Example: High DC:AC w/ Battery Support (Actual Data)
Battery Feeding Inverters/Grid with PV Disconnected
Constant Output Power:PV Ripple EliminatedWithout ComplicatedControl Algorithm
PV Back on;Now Feeding Grid and Charging Battery
10
Solar + Storage Solutions
Solar Focus 2015
November 17, 2015
Betty Watson, Deputy Director
Policy & Electricity [email protected]
SolarCity Confidential Slide 4
SolarCity, the #1 full-service Residential and Commercial solar provider in America*
1,800+ Commercial projects
1,400+ MW installed
340+ Batteries deployed
19 States currently served
9 Years of experience
12,000+ Employees
$9 Billion+ Of solar projects financed
The national leader in solar, SolarCity
has**:
75+ Facilities
* According to the Q1 2015 GTM Research U.S. PV Leaderboard.
260,000+ Customers
** “States served” data as of 8/10/15; “Facilities” and “Employees” data as of 6/30/15; “School installations” data as of 9/24/14; “MW installed”
and “Customers” data as of 6/30/15; “Commercial projects” data as of 4/22/15; “Solar projects financed” data as of 10/27/15.
SolarCity Confidential Slide 5
Leader in storage technology.
SolarCity has worked with Tesla for 4+ years on batteries
Developed suite of battery products + internal software
Fully integrated grid scale and distributed storage
Over 340 batteries deployed by SolarCity
Powerpack
250kW /500 kWh blocks
Fully scalable
Powerwall
7kWh and 10kWh
SolarCity Confidential Slide 6
Distributed energy resources can offset system
peak load.Johanna and Santiago Load, 2022
SolarCity Confidential Slide 7
The value of load shifting.
Source: Potomac Economics, “2013 State of the Market for the New York ISO Markets,” (May 2014),
https://www.potomaceconomics.com/uploads/nyiso_reports/NYISO_2013_SOM_Report.pdf
SolarCity Confidential Slide 8
Battery charges from solar panels, even during grid outages
Backup power service.
During the day, solar energy charges your battery
while it powers your home.
As the day transitions to night, your battery backup
system keeps things running smoothly, so if the grid
does down, the essential devices in your home will not.
SolarCity Confidential Slide 9
“For utilities and grid operators, the technology is designed to enable remote-aggregated control of solar battery systems.”
- Peter Rive, SolarCity Co-Founder and CTO
The future of solar + storage.
TomorrowToday
SolarCity Confidential Slide 10
DemandLogic – solar + storage for demand
charge reduction.
12 PM
Your system is at full production,
charging your battery and
reducing your need for utility
power.
5 PM
As solar production decreases,
the battery is intelligently
discharged to reduce peak
demand charges.
10 PM
You draw power from the utility
company at night at lower off-
peak demand rates.
SolarCity Confidential Slide 11
K-12 – Original Load Profile.
SCE Ratepayer – Example School – Original Load Profile
SolarCity Confidential Slide 12
K-12 – Load Profile after DemandLogic.
SCE Ratepayer – Example School – Load Profile After PV + DemandLogic
SolarCity Confidential Slide 14
Establish programs to increase penetration and gain experience with storage
‒ Identify value of load shifting
‒ Value energy capacity (kWh installed)
‒ Use declining block incentive programs
Proactively streamline interconnection and permitting
Clarify the status of solar+storage systems in existing programs, especially net metering
Establish programs and markets to capture long-term avoided cost savings
‒ Flexible Resource Rates
Encourage third-party participation
Recommendations for encouraging energy storage
and DERs.
SolarCity Confidential Slide 15
California Energy Storage Mandate
1,325 MW of energy storage to be procured by PG&E, SCE, and SDG&E by 2020
Energy storage procurement equal to 1% of peak load by 2020 for community choice aggregators and electric service providers
California Self-Generation Incentive Program
Rebate of $1.46/W to customer-sited energy storage projects, with 2-hour minimum runtime requirement
Projects count toward utility procurement targets
144 MW of storage projects reserved or in progress
Oregon Energy Storage Mandate
5 MWh of energy storage to be procured by electric utilities by 2020
Vermont Energy Transformation Requirement
Energy Transformation Projects provide energy-related goods or services, not consisting of the generation of electricity, that result in a net reduction in fossil fuel consumption by customers, including storage of renewable energy.
Requires 2% of each retail provider’s annual retail electric sales to be met through energy transformation projects beginning in 2017 and reaching 12% in 2032
State requirements for energy storage.