View
958
Download
1
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Presenter: Janice Lin, StrateGen Consulting
Citation preview
JaniceLin|ManagingPartnerofStrateGenConsul7ng,DirectorCAEnergyStorageAllianceSeptember29,2009SanDiegoSolarEnergyConference
Integra7ngDistributedSolarandStorageACompellingValueProposi>ontoRealizingaSmarterGrid
1
Agenda
1. StrateGenConsul>ngandCESAOverview
2. EnergyStorageandCalifornia’sSmartGrid
3. Ra>onaleforEarlyFocusonDistributedApplica>ons
4. TheValueProposi>onforIntegra>ngDistributedPVandStorage
5. EnergyStorageMarketBarriersandPolicyRecommenda>ons
6. Summary
2
StrateGenOverviewStrateGenhelpsbusinessescreatesustainablevalue
throughcleanenergysolu7ons
StrateGenCoreTeam
» Deepindustryknowledgeincleanenergy;corefocusonsolar&storage
» Stronganaly>calandfinancialcapabili>es
» Strategicmanagementexper>se» Productdevelopmentandprojectconstruc>onexperience
» Projectleadershipandmanagement
SmartGridsEnernex
CorporateSustainability
TylerElm
EnergyControlsRonHofmann
MarketResearchAmericanLIVES,Inc.NewHeightsResearch
SolarAdvisoryAndySkumanichLoriMitchell
StructuredFinanceHMHEnergyResources
EnergyEfficiencyConSol
RegulatoryBarkovich&Yap,IncDouglass&Liddell
RogerLevy
33
U.S. Department of Energy
StrateGenOverview:OurClients
Ourclientsrepresentawiderangeoforganiza7ons,includingthosecentraltothecleanenergymarket,andthosetryingtoenter
4
» CA‐focusedadvocacygrouprepresen>ngenergystoragestakeholders
» Focusonstoragecoupledwithrenewableenergyintegratedintothesmartgrid
» Currentpriori>es/ac>vi>esinclude:– CPUC
• SGIPAESimplementa>on• DG(DER)costbenefitmethodology• SmartGridOIR
– Storagelegisla>on:SB412,SB14,AB44– CECIntegratedEnergyPolicyReportplanning– CAISOImplementa>onofFERCorder719and
890– VisionforStorageinCA!
Expandtheroleofstoragetechnologytopromotethegrowthofrenewableenergyandcreateamorestable,secureelectricsystem
OurGoal:
TheCaliforniaEnergyStorageAlliance(CESA)
5
EnergyStorageisakeyenablingtechnology
SmartGrid RenewablesIntegra7on
PeakLoadGrowth TransmissionConstraints
“Ourexpecta7onisthatthis[smartgrid]networkwillbe100or1,0007meslargerthantheInternet”‐Cisco,May2009
6
Storageisanecessarycomponentofthesmartgrid
Transmission Operator
Distribution Operator
Load Serving Entity
Substation
Other Substations
Residential Customer Multi-
Dwelling Unit
Industrial Customer
Commercial Customer
Distributed Resources
Microgrid / sustainable communities
Energy Storage
Diagram courtesy of PG&E
7
Storageisanecessarycomponentofthesmartgrid
Transmission Operator
Distribution Operator
Load Serving Entity
Substation
Other Substations
Residential Customer Multi-
Dwelling Unit
Industrial Customer
Commercial Customer
Distributed Resources
Microgrid / sustainable communities
Energy Storage
Diagram courtesy of PG&E
Substation
Microgrid
Commercial & Industrial
Transmission Scale
Residential
Also~56%lowerNOxemissions
EnergyStorageReducesGHGEmissions
Peak vs. Off-peak CO2 Emission Rate* (Tons/MWh)
Afternoon - Heavy A/C Use Peaker Plants
*Southern California Edison Data
Other times - Very Little A/C Use Better Use of Utility Assets
8
PercentCO2/MWhReduc7onShi_ingfromPeaktoOff‐Peak:
SCE:33%reduc7on
PG&E:26%reduc7on
SDG&E:32%reduc7on
E3 Calculator Tons CO2 / MWh
Summer On-Peak
Summer Mid-Peak
Summer Off-Peak
Utility
PG&E 0.6709 0.6068 0.4949
SCE 0.7247 0.6322 0.4862
SDG&E 0.6872 0.5807 0.4705
9
EnergyStorageFrameworkforCalifornia
Goal: 25-100 MW deployed 100-500 MW deployed 1,500 MW+ deployed
2009‐2011
PhaseI
Startwithsmallercustomersitedstorage,linkedwithAMI
U>lityownedstoragedemonstra>ons–capitaldeferral
20MWancillaryservicesstoragedemonstra>onswithCAISO
2012‐2015
PhaseII
Couplewithdistributedwholesale(highervalueFiTorPPA)
Demonstratestorageaskeyenablerofsustainablemicrogrids
2015‐2020
PhaseIII
Demonstratelargescaletransmissionlevelstorage(50‐100MW+/site)
Acceleratedistributedstoragedeploymentformul>pleapplica>ons
10
Customer Utility System Operator + +
• Reducedenergyanddemandcosts
• Emerg.backup
• Demandresponse
• Improvedreliability
• Integofrenewables• Loadleveling• T&Drelief/deferral• Improvedpowerquality
• Reducedpeak&spinningreserverequirements
• Ancillaryservices• Gridintegra>on• Improvedgridreliability&security
Society +
• Morerenewables
• Feweremissions
• Lowerpowercosts
• Morejobs
Distributedapplica7onsofferthepoten7altocaptureandbundlethegreatestnumberofvaluestreams
Ra7onaleforEarlyFocusonDistributedApplica7ons
1111
ConceptualOverviewofStorage+PV(1+1=3)
DistributedSolar+Storage Poten7alValueStreams
Baseload
Load&SolarGenera>on
NetLoadisS>llCoincidentwithPeakDemandCharges
StoragetoShikNetPeakLoadtoOffPeakPeriods
» Chargeduringoff‐peakanddischargeduringpeaktoreducedemandcharges
» Firmupaddi>onaldemandsavingsfromrenewables
» Canshareinverter/powercondi>oningequipmentwithsolarorotherrenewables
» Poten>altoactasdispatchablepowerforu>litydemand‐response
» Canshikpeakdemand
» Poten>altoleverageSGIPandFITCforbothtechnologies
» Poten>altoprovideemergencybackupcapabili>es
12
Typical Summer Daily Demand for CA-ISO Region
Demand Curve after Implementation of 3,000 MW solar
0 6 12 18 24 24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
44
Hour of Day
CA
Gen
erat
ion
(GW
)
Peak - Shaving Impact of 13 GWh storage
Equivalent to 5 kWh Storage for each kW Installed Solar
Source: EPRI
Substation Sited Storage
Customer Sited
DistributedApplica7onsAreU7lity‐Scale
Smalldistributedsystemscanhaveagrid‐scaleimpact
13
ValueProposi7on:OurApproach
» Selectaspecificapplica>on/customersite
» Modelthevalueproposi>onofstandalonePVsystemforthesite
» Designahypothe>calenergystoragesystemtobepairedwiththespecificsiteandPVsystem
» Modelthevalueproposi>onofintegratedPVandstorage
» Runkeysensi>vi>estoincen>vesandotherprojectspecifica>ons
WehaveextensivelyanalyzedthedriversofvalueforstoragecoupledwithPV.We’llpresentresultsofthebasecaseandsensi7vi7es.
ThebasecaseforPVOnlyandPV+Storagearepresentedonthefollowingpages
» Use:customer‐sited350kWrookopPVsystem
» All‐equityturnkeypurchase» CAPEX:$5,000/kWDC» O&M:$15/kW/yr» Incen>ves:
30%FITC $0.22CSIPBI 5YearMACRSDeprecia>on
14
ValueProposi7on:PVOnlyBaseCasePVOnlyBaseCase:A350kWPVsystemhasa5.9%IRRfromavoided
energycosts
KeyAssump7ons LoadShapeImpacts
Results
» AkerTaxIRR:5.9%» SimplePayback:12years
1) 0.5%annualdegrada>onfactor&0.77deratefactor
Load&PVOutput
» HighschoolloadprofileinCalifornia» PVWaps20degfixed>ltinSo.Cal.(1)
» Use:customer‐sitedstoragesystemcoupledwitha350kWPVsystem
» All‐equityturnkeypurchase» BaperySize:100kW,4hdura>on» BaperyRoundTripACEfficiency:65%» CAPEX:$475kWh($2,850/kW)» VariableO&M:$0.075/kWhdischarged(2)» FixedO&M:$6/kW/yr» Incen7ves:None
15
ValueProposi7on:PV+StorageBaseCasePV+StorageBaseCase:A100kW,4hbaner+350kWPVsystemhasa
7.6%IRRfrompeakloadshi_ingandPVavoidedenergycosts
KeyAssump7ons(1) LoadShapeImpacts
Results
» AkerTaxIRR:7.6%» SimplePayback:11years
(1) SCE TOU8 tariff, CA high school load profile (2) This cost accounts for replacement costs of battery cells, parasitic loads, and consumables
StorageOp7malSizing
» AnalyzenetpeakloadwithPVsystem» SCETOU8PeakPeriod12PM–6PM» Usestoragetoshaveakernoonpeak» 100kW,4hbapery
16
CA’sEnergyStorageRegulatoryMarket
» Cri>calPeakPricing(CPP)» SelfGenera>onIncen>veProgram(SGIP)
» PermanentLoadShiking(PLS)
» FederalInvestmentTaxCredit(FITC)
» CECIntegratedEnergyPolicyReport2009updatewillincludestorage» Poten>almediumtermopportuni>es
• EmergenceofFeedinTariffwithdifferen>alratesforrenewablescoupledwithstorage• StandardofferforPLS
California’sregulatoryframeworkisrapidlyevolvingtoacceleratedeploymentofstorage,especiallystoragecoupledwithsolar
Source:StrateGen’scurrentregulatoryknowledge
Thesensi>vitytothefirstfourfactorsisexploredonthefollowingpages
17
CPP:Cri7calPeakPricingSensi7vity
Non‐CPPvs.CPPImpactstoIRR1 CPPOverview
TheSCETOU8tariffisscheduledtoconverttodefaultcri7calpeakpricing(CPP)inOctober2009
» CPPwillbethedefaulttariffforSCEcustomerswithpeakdemand>500kWinOctober2009
» SCEwillroleoutCPPtosmallercustomerclasseswithin1to2years
» Averageof9events/yr(12/yrmax)duringthesummermonths(with24hadvancedno>fica>on)
» CPPStructure: On‐peakenergycharge:$1.37/kWh Peakdemandchargereducedto$7.26
($19.73w/oCPP)» Assumestoragedevicecanreacttoandpreparefor24hno>fica>onofCPPevent
1. SeeAppendixfordetailedmodelingassump>ons
ModeledScenario:Es>matedOctober2009SCETOU8CPPTariff
18
SGIP:Evolu7onoftheSGIP
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
AB2778OnlywindandfuelcellDGtechnologiesqualifyforSGIP
D.01‐03‐073SGIPestablishedtoimplementAB970.Createsfinancialincen>vesfordistributedgenera>ontechnologiesthatprovide“energyconserva>ondemand‐sidemanagementandotherini>a>vesinordertoreducedemandforelectricityandreduceloadduringpeakdemandperiods.”
D.02‐04‐004CPUCOpinionrevealsthat“Legislatureexpressednoguidanceontheextentorscopeofincen>vesfordistributedgenera>on.”
AB2778RemovesallPVincen>vesfromSGIP
Nov2008CPUCconcludesthatAESsystemscannotbeaddedtotheSGIPasstand‐alonetechnology,butdoqualifywhencoupledwitheligiblewindorfuelcells
2009 2010+
SB412RestoresCPUCauthoritytoaddnewtechnologiestoSGIP(awai>ngGov.signature)
SGIPadminimplement2008decision:storageapplica>onsaccepetedMay8,2009
Q1‐Q2An>cipatedimplementa>onofstorageincen>vesforsolarapplica>ons
NOTE:DetailsaboutcurrentSGIPstructureinappendix
19
SGIPEnergyStorageIncen7veStructure
SystemSizeIncen7veStructure
RenewableFuelCell
Non‐renewableFuelCell Wind
EnergyStorage
0‐1MW 100% $4.50 $2.50 $1.50 $2.00
1‐2MW 50% $2.25 $1.25 $0.75 $1.00
2‐3MW 25% $1.125 $0.625 $0.375 $0.50
Minimumtechnicalopera7ngparameters:
» Abilitytobeuseddailyinconcertwithanon‐sitegenera>onresource,ands>llmeetits20‐yearlife>merequirement.
» Abilitytohandlehundredsofpar>aldischargecycleseachday.» Abilitytobedischargedforatleastfourhoursofitsratedcapacitytofullycapturepeak
loadreduc>onsinmostu>lityserviceterritories.
» AbilitytomeetIns>tuteofElectricalandElectronicsEngineers,Inc.interconnec>onstandards.
» Mustcomplywithalllocalenvironmentalandairqualityrequirements.
20
SGIP:SGIPIncen7veSensi7vity
SGIPImpactstoIRR1 SGIPCurrentStatus
SGIPincen7vesforsolar+storageprojectswillbeveryanrac7ve,evenmoreanrac7vethanstandalonestorage
» SB412(Kehoe,Blakeslee,Skinner)restoresCPUCauthoritytoaddtechnologiesintotheSGIP
» Storagewillbeexplicitlyadded,forstandaloneapplica>onsaswellascoupledwithPV
» SB412awaitstheGovernor’ssignature,willbeeffec>veJanuary2010,subjecttoCPUCandSGIPworkinggroupimplementa>on>ming
1. SeeAppendixfordetailedmodelingassump>ons
ModeledScenario:SGIP@$2,000/kWforStorage
21
PLS:ProgramOverview
» PermanentLoadShiking(PLS)isshikingenergyfromone>meperiodtoanotheronapermanentbasis.Itprovidesseveralsystembenefits: Reduceneedforcapacityinvestments Reducelikelihoodofshortages(wasdoneinresponseto2006heatwave) Loweredsystemcosts(fewerpeakingplants)
» Mainapplica>onhasbeentooffsetpeakdemandfromA/C
» TheCPUCcreatedaprogramtoencouragePLSbecausetherewasnoincen>vetodothis(otherthanTOUrates)andPLSwascaughtinbetweenDRandEEprograms,thusgexngfewincen>ves
» In2007PG&EandSCEimplemented“ShikandSave”programstoimplementthis,withbudgetsof$10Meach TheseprogramsonlyallowforThermalEnergyStoragesystems PG&EusesICEEnergyexclusively
22
PLS:PLSIncen7veSensi7vity
PLSImpactstoIRR1 PLSCurrentStatus
PLSdoublesstorage’sIRR,buttheCaliforniaprogramsareclosedtofutureRFPsandonlythermalstorageiscurrentlyeligible
» TheCPUCissuedaFinalDecisionforthe2009‐2011DemandResponseProgramthatendedfurtherRFPsforPLS
» TheDecisiondid,however,ordertheu>li>esandEnergyDivisionStafftoprovideconstruc>veinputtofuturePLSprograms,includingapossible‘standardoffer’(e.g..Fixed$/kWshiked)
» BenefitforPV–thisincen>vecouldbecombinedwiththeCSIandpossiblySGIPincen>vesaswell
» SCE’sNightshikProgramiscurrentlyonlyavailableforthermalstorageandisclosedtonewtechnologies: $1,110/kW Basedonanominalra>ng,notpeakra>ngsimilarto
aPTCra>ngforPV21. SeeAppendixfordetailedmodelingassump>ons2. 100%nominalra>ngusedforthepurposesofthisanalysis
ModeledScenario:SCE’sNightshikProgram@$1,110/kW2
23
FITC:FITCIncen7veSensi7vity
FITCImpactstoIRR1 FITCCurrentStatus
StoragemaybeeligiblefortheFITCwhencoupledwithPV.Ifso,itwillraisetheIRR’sapproximately50%higherthantheyaretoday
» FITCis30%» Chadbourne&Parkehasindicatedthatstorageis
currentlyeligiblefortheFITCwhenpairedwithrenewables,butonlyifchargedbyrenewablesandnotgridpower
» Thispar>cularapplica>onworkswellinconjunc>onwithCPPtariffsbecausethebaperycanbechargedontheweekendoff‐peakwithPVtoprepareforCPPevents(outofscopeforthisproject)
» Inthefuture,theFITCmaybeapplicabletostoragewithoutthesecurrentrestric>ons
» StrateGen’smodelassumesstoragecanchargeunrestrictedfromgridandnotfromPV
1. SeeAppendixfordetailedmodelingassump>ons
ModeledScenario:UnrestrictedGridCharging@30%FITC
24
Incen7ves:CombiningCPP,SGIP,&FITC
CombinedImpactstoIRR1
Combiningallincen7vevaluestreamshasfavorablefinancialoutcomes,makingStorage+PVaveryanrac7vevalueproposi7on
1. SeeAppendixfordetailedmodelingassump>ons
Note:Theabilitytocombineandcaptureallofthesevaluestreamsiss>llspecula>vependingclarifica>onofprograms’rules
25
MarketBarrierstoFullDeploymentofEnergyStorage
» Cost/Economics– Manystoragetechnologieshavenotdemonstratedscaleeconomies– Analyzingimpactofstorage,especiallycoupledwithrenewables,isverychallenging
» Technology– Manysolu>ons,allwithtradeoffs– Firstdemonstra>onsofnewapplica>onsaredifficulttoimplement
» Regulatory/Policy– Difficulttoaggregatecompletevaluestreamsprovidedbystorage– Percep>onthatu>lity‐scalestorage=largeequipmentonly– Tariffdesigndoesnotreflecttruecostofproducinganddeliveringpoweronpeak– IncompleteCAISOimplementa>onofFERCOrder890/719energystoragetariffforregula>on
– Unclearnetmeteringrulesforstorage+renewablesprojects– Storageisnewenoughthatitisnotyetconsideredinallrelevantaspectsofregula>onandpolicymaking
26
Energystorageisdeservingofitsownassetclasscategoryandimmediateenergypolicyfocus
Supply Demand
Transmission/ Distribution
Energy Storage
Goal: System
Optimization
27
Storageisakeyenablerofthesmartgrid Integra>ngstoragewithPVcanboostthevalueproposi>onofPVsignificantly
Manynewstoragetechnologiesarecommerciallyavailabletoday Significantincen>veprogramsforstorage+PVwillbeinplacesoon Withtheseincen>ves,thevalueproposi>onwillbeveryaprac>ve Nowisthe>metostartdevelopingprojects CESAneedsthePVcommunity’shelptodesigneffec>vepolicyforintegratedPV+storageprojects
Storageiscri>caltomanykeyenergypolicygoals–itisdeservingofitsownassetclassinCA
Summary
28
ForFurtherInforma7on,Contact:
29
Incen7ves “Fullyimplement”SGIPforstorage(needincen>vesforstandalone
andsolarapplica>ons) Establishincreasedrateofreturnforu>lity‐ownedstorage,similarto
renewablestreatment Longtermdiscountedfinancingforstorage Taxincen>vescomparabletosolarandwind(ITCandMACRS)
RD&DFunding Acceleratedeploymentof“integrated”demonstra>onprojectsunder
variousbusinessmodels LeveragePIERmatchingfundsforfederalARRAstorage‐related
proposalsinCalifornia CreateCalifornia‐basedEnergyStorageCenterofExcellenceto
providetechnicalandpolicyleadership
CESAPolicyRecommenda7ons(1of2)
30
Goal:Leveragestorageundermul7pleownershipmodelstohelpenabletheSmartGrid,GHGreduc7on,EE,DRandtheRPS
IncludestorageinDG,DR,EEcostbenefitmethodologies IncreaseFeed‐in‐Tariffcapandpriceforrenewablesfirmedwithstorage
Requirestorage(customer,3rdpartyand/oru>lityowned)aspartoflongtermprocurementprocess,includingpursuingStandardOffersforDistributedEnergyStorageandpursuingstorageeligibilityfornextPermanentLoadShikingRFP
Exploreretailtariffdesignthatencouragesloadshiking Implementenergystoragetariffforregula>on(FERCOrders890and719)
Considerapeakreduc>onstandardforstateagencypowerpurchases Clarifynetmeteringrulesforrenewableenergyprojectswithstorage
CESAPolicyRecommenda7ons(2of2)
31
“Enablingtechnologiessuchasfuelswitchingin‘smart’appliances,dispatch‐ableloadfromplug‐inhybridorotherelectricvehicles,orsta7onaryenergystoragewouldberequiredtoenableveryhighlevelsofPVcontribu7on(>20%)totheelectricpowersystem”. ‐NRELDenholm&Margolis,April2006
“WhenPVpenetra7onreachessufficientlyhighlevels(e.g.,5to20%oftotalgenera7on),theinterminentnatureofPVcanbegintohaveno7ceable,nega7veeffectsontheen7regrid”[requiringstorage] ‐USDOE,SEGIS‐ES,July2008
“Storagewillneedtobepartofourporwolioifgoingto15to20percentwindatana7onallevel,otherwiseitwon’tbeefficientatalowerlevelanditwon’tgetuswherewewanttogoenvironmentally” ‐ElectricPowerResearchInsNtute,March2009
BenefitsofStorage–RenewableIntegra7on
32
CA’sRPSimplementa7onwillincreasetheneedforregula7onandramping
Ancillaryservicescanbeprovidedtodayat20MWscale,andfromsystemsassmallas1MWonthecustomersideofthemeter
• Increased wind penetration creates need for greater regulation capacity and faster regulation ramping capability
• Nov ‘07 CAISO report identifies significant additional regulation requirements with 20% renewables (about 10% wind penetration)
33
1. StrateGen’sApproachtoEnergyStorageModeling
2. PrimaryDriversofValue
3. BaseCaseResults
4. KeySensi>vi>es
5. ValueProposi>onSummaryFindings
ValueProposi7on–Framework
Wewillnowexaminetheotherstorage‐specificdriverstocustomer‐sitedenergystoragesystemspairedwithPV
34
Modelingthevalueproposi7onofstorageischallenging.StrateGen’sapproach:
35
ValueProposi7on–KeyDrivers
CustomerSpecific TechnologySpecific
StrateGenhasextensivelyanalyzedthedriversofvalueforstorage.We’llpresentresultsofthebasecaseandsensi7vi7es.
CAPEX» Fullyloadedcostofstoragesystemincludingbaperies,controls,inverters,BOS,building,etc.
OPEX» FixedandVariableO&M» Considerrunningthebaperyeveryweekdayonpeak
» Includesreplacementcostsandconsumables
RoundTripEfficiency» ACtoACefficiencylossesofcharginganddischarging
BaselineLoad» Requirespeakyloadscoincidentwithu>litypeakstomaximizestoragevalue
Tariff» Requireshighpeakdemandchargesor>me‐of‐usetariffswithlargespreadsbetweenoff‐peakandon‐peakprices
» Cri>calPeakPricingisanimprovementforstorage
» Use:customer‐sitedstoragesystemcoupledwitha350kWPVsystem
» All‐equityturnkeypurchase» BaperySize:100kW,4hdura>on» BaperyRoundTripACEfficiency:65%» CAPEX:$475kWh($2,850/kW)» VariableO&M:$0.075/kWhdischarged(2)» FixedO&M:$6/kW/yr» Incen>ves:None
36
ValueProposi7on–BaseCaseBaseCase:A100kW,4hbaneryhasa7.6%IRRfrompeakloadshi_ing
whenpairedwitha350kWPVsystem
KeyAssump7ons(1) LoadShapeImpacts
Results
» AkerTaxIRR:7.6%» SimplePayback:11years
(1) SCE TOU8 tariff, CA high school load profile (2) This cost accounts for replacement costs of battery cells, parasitic loads, and consumables
StorageOp7malSizing
» AnalyzenetpeakloadwithPVsystem» SCETOU8PeakPeriod12PM–6PM» Usestoragetoshaveakernoonpeak» 100kW,4hbapery
37
CustomerSpecificSensi7vi7es
CustomerLoad ApplicableTariff
Threehypothe7calloadshapesandtariffswereselectedtodeterminesensi7vityofcustomerspecificfactors
» SCETOU8(Secondary):– $15.41/kWSummerPeakDemandCharge– $0.1077/kWhSummerPeakEnergyCharge– 4MonthSummer– 12to6PMSummerPeak
» SCETOU8–CPP(Secondary):– SamestructureasTOU8,butwith12Cri>cal
PeakDaysduringsummerpeakhoursat$1.36229/kWh
– PeakDemandChargecreditof$12.47/kWtooffsetCPPevents
» PG&EE‐19(Secondary):– $13.51/kWSummerPeakDemandCharge– $0.1555/kWhSummerPeakEnergyCharge– 6MonthSummer– 12to6PMSummerPeak
AugustDailyLoadProfile
38
ValueProposi7on–CustomerSpecificDrivers
CustomerLoad ApplicableTariff
Aproject’sloadshapeandtariffwillhaveasignificantimpactonend‐customerreturns
39
ValueProposi7on–StorageTechnologyDrivers
CAPEX ACRoundTripEfficiency
CAPEXhasasignificantimpactonend‐customerreturns.RoundTripEfficiencyistypicallylesscri7cal
40
ValueProposi7on–StorageTechnologyDrivers
OPEX Methodology
Aproject’sOPEXwillhaveanimpactonend‐customerreturnsandistheleasttransparentvariablefordistributedapplica7ons
» OPEXhastwocomponents: Fixedcoststhatareincurredwhetherthe
baperyiscycledornot Variablecostsfromcyclingthebapery
» ThisgraphfocusesonlyonthevariablecostsassociatedwithkWhhoursdischarged
» Thevariablecostsincludeconsumablessuchaswater,cellstackreplacement,parasi>cloads,etc.
Variablecostsdonotincludeenergyconsumedorlostduringcharge/discharge(accountedforinavoidedenergycosts)
41
SummaryValueProposi7onAnalysisFindings
EconomicDrivers Realis7cScenario
Retailapplica7onscanprovideanrac7vevalueproposi7ons
» KeyAssump7ons– 85%RTE– $475/kWhCAPEX– $2/WSGIP– $0.0500/kWhdischargedOPEX– SCETOU8CPP– Highschoolloadprofile– IncludesPVintegra>on
» ResultsofStorage+PVSystem– 11.9%IRR– 6YrSimplePayback
» Topeconomicdrivers– CAPEX– Loadshape– Tariff– Incen>ves
» Addi7onaleconomicdrivers(notquan7fied)– Abilitytoprovideemergencybackup/UPScapability
– Abilitytocomplywithu>litydemandresponseini>a>ves
– Abilitytopar>cipateinmoretariffopportuni>es