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CLICK HERE TO KNOW MORE The First Smart Grid Project in Thailand, Pattaya City By Mr.Pongsakorn Yuthagovit Deputy Director of System Planning Department and Project Manager of the Smart Grid Pilot Project Geo Smart Asia 2016 , Kuala Lumpur,


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CLICK HERE TO KNOW MORE

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The First Smart Grid Project in Thailand, Pattaya City

Geo Smart Asia 2016, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Strategic City Planning & Smart Electricity 18 October 2016

By Mr.Pongsakorn Yuthagovit

Deputy Director of System Planning Department and Project Manager of the Smart Grid Pilot Project

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 2

Outlines

2.

  • 2. PEA Smart Gr

Grid id Roadmap 3.

  • 3. PEA Sm

Smart Gr Grid id Project 1.

  • 1. About PEA

3 3 Top

  • pics
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PEA Smart Grid

Page 3

Outlines

2.

  • 2. PEA Sm

Smart Gr Grid id Roadmap 3.

  • 3. PEA Sm

Smart Gr Grid id Pilo ilot Project 1.

  • 1. About PEA

3 3 Top

  • pics
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PEA Smart Grid

Page 4

About PEA

Vis ision

To provi vide effic ficie ient and relia liable le elec lectr tric icit ity se servi vices for r quali lity of li life and su sustain inabil ilit ity of f economy and so socie iety.

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 5

About PEA

Ser ervice Area ea : : as

as of

  • f 31

31 DE DEC C 2015 2015

Yala Nakhon Si Thammarat Phetchaburi Nakhon Pathom Chon Buri Nakhon Ratchasima Ubon Ratchathani Udon Thani Phitsanulok Lop Buri Chiang Mai Ayutthaya MEA service area

  • 51

510, 0,000 km2 (ap (approx. 99 99%) Area

  • 74

74 pr provinces Province

  • 53

539 9 Su Substations Sub Substation

  • 80

80,03 ,033 vil illa lages

  • 18

18.0 .05 mill illion ho households s Customer :

  • 99

99.9 .97% (v (vil illage) Electrified customer :

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 6

About PEA

Ge General l In Info: as

as of

  • f 31

31 DE DEC 2015 2015

  • 18,5

,596 MW

Maximum De Demand

  • 90,

90,531 Mill llio ion Uni Unit (kW (kWh) Tot

  • tal Sa

Sale les of

  • f

El Electricit ity

  • 4.6

4.69 times/customer/y /year SAIF IFI

  • 153

153.61 minutes/customer/year SAIDI

  • 5.7

5.75 % Di Distrib ibutio ion Los Loss

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Smart Grid Planning Division

Factors Im Impacting Organizations

  • 1. T

echnology Factors

  • 2. People Skills
  • 3. Market Factors
  • 4. Macro-economic Factors
  • 5. Regulatory Concerns
  • 6. Globalization

2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 1 6 3 3 2

Source: IBM CEO Study 2012

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 8

Poli licy and Strategies

Ge General l In Info: as

as of

  • f 31

31 DE DEC 2015 2015

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 9

Outlines

2.

  • 2. PEA Smart Gr

Grid id Roadmap 3.

  • 3. PEA Sm

Smart Gr Grid id Project 1.

  • 1. About PEA

3 3 Top

  • pics
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PEA Smart Grid

Page 10

PEA’s Sart Grid Drivers

Drivers

In n res esponse to the he glo global dr drivers, s, PEA A has has de defined the heir own n Sm Smart Grid dr driver to alig align with ith the he na nation ch chal allenges, s, or

  • rganizational

al vis ision and and strategy  Improve Power System St Stability  Worl

  • rld Trends

s toward Lo Low Car arbon Economy & Sus Sustainable Soc Society

  • RE

RE Promotion and and futu future ch challenges s of

  • f com
  • mmercial fue

fuel sup supply

  • Ene

Energy Effic ficiency bo both on

  • n Sup

Supply-si side and and Dem Demand-si side  ICT App Application to

  • im

improve pr productivity and and ser services  Soc Social al res esponsibility and and op

  • perate in

in an an en environment fr friendly man anner  Integration of

  • f PEA, MEA, EGAT Sm

Smar art Grid Road

  • admaps,

, and and strategi gic pla plans

  • f
  • f rel

elated stakeholders  Needs s of Iovatio for the coutry’s copetitiveess

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 11

11

PE PEA fir first an announced PEA Sm Smart Gr Grid id Roadmap in in 2011 2011

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12

A Road to PEA Smart Grid

Vision of Our Energy Future

STAGE 1: DEMO & PILOT

Establish the foundation for customer-centric smart grid

STAGE 2: NATIONAL ROLLOUT

Replicate the success nationwide

Approved Pattaya Pilot Scope and Budget Planned Micro Grid Pilot In Mae Sarieng

TODAY: EXISTING GRID

Operate traditional & discrete grid capabilities

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 13

13

PE PEA SG SG Revis ision Alig Aligned with ith Na National Roadmap

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 14

Outlines

2.

  • 2. PEA Smart Gr

Grid id Roadmap 3.

  • 3. PEA Sm

Smart Gr Grid id Pilo ilot Project 1.

  • 1. About PEA

3 3 Top

  • pics
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Smart Grid Planning Division

Pattaya Pil ilot

15

AMI Installation 116,308 Units Substation Automation 3 Subs Mobile workforce Management System 1 System IT Integration 1 System

Project Period : 2016-2018

PEA is conducting public hearing and we plan to launch the RFP in Dec. Cabinet approved project and budget Dec 23, 2014

Status Scope of Work

Budget : $33.4 m

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Smart Grid Planning Division

Funct ctionali litie ies

Smart Grid id in in Pattaya Cit ity, Chonburi Provin ince Proje ject

Demand Response Load Limit Meter reading Connect / Disconnect Outage Monitoring Prepayment Temper Detection

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 17

17

Sm Smart Gr Grid id in in Pattaya City ity, Chonburi Provin ince Project

HAN FAN

RF

  • r

PLC Cellular 433 MHz – 5 GHz RF PLC

Concentrator

LTE 4G Fiber

Smart Meters

HES MDM

Smart Meters Smart Meters

RF or PLC ZigBee ZigBee ZigBee

DA Devices

RF

  • r PLC

LAN WAN Grayed out items are not in the scope of the Pattaya Smart Grid Pilot Project.

NMS

LTE 4G Fiber

Data Center, HQ

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Smart Grid Planning Division

Technology Choices

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  • Although AMI technology has emerged for more than a decade, but there

is no right technology that can fit for all environments.

  • RF, PLC or Cellular? Each has its pros and cons.
  • Smart Meter -> Modular comm. module has better future in the long run?
  • Etc.

“No single technology can guarantee a project success.”

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Smart Grid Planning Division

Technology Choices

Comparison of Technology Attributes

Wireless Mesh PLC Cellular

Environment Proportion Concept Deployment Areas

  • High density
  • Low cost
  • Economical
  • Complex buildings
  • Multiple meters per

room

  • Remote Areas
  • Low‐density areas

The Rest 10-15% 5-10% Meter density is higher than designed threshold, including metropolitan areas Complex buildings where number of units exceeds defined threshold Remaining areas (even mesh) to keep 95% of connected ratio at early stage

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Control Center RF PLC

Production

Cellular Data Center, PEA Headquarters

SAP GIS OMS AMI Meters and Communication Systems MDM MDM MWM MWM Fiber Firewall New System Existing Data Center Active Future AMI Installer AMI HES AMI NMS concentrator concentrator AMI HES AMI NMS AMI HES AMI NMS

Disaster Recovery, Rangsit

Other Systems MDM MWM FTP Mobile Users AMI HES AMI NMS AMI HES AMI NMS AMI HES AMI NMS

Internet

Energy Portal Web Server Energy Portal Web Server

Internet

DMS Network Op Center ESB ESB

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 21

Activity 2016 2016 2018 2019

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Procurement Process Design and Installation Project Replication Planning

Survey & Design MDM / Head end / Communication Meter Installation MWM System Substation Automation Project Assessment Replication Planning Bidding Doc. Preparation Vendor Selection

Project Tim imeli line Sm Smart Gr Grid id in in Pattaya City ity, Chonburi Provin ince Project

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Smart Grid Planning Division

Procurement Strategy

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  • An AMI project not only involves most of players in organization but may

also change the way they work

  • Need to cooperate with all relevant parts and work out in detail
  • Setting up a Proof of Concept (Live Demo.) during a procurement process
  • This is a good idea to ensure interoperability and system performance

Technical Evaluation (PASS/FAIL Criteria) 2 Days Live Demonstration Evaluation Review of the technical proposals (paper proposal evaluation) Qualified bidders shall demonstrate key functionalities of their proposed solutions.

Qualified Bidders

Bidders who pass both qualifications will participate e-Auction.

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 23

23

Th The Key Be Benefi fits of f PEA Sm Smart Grid rid Projec ject

Ability to shave peak through Demand Response Improved household consumption visibility / energy theft reduction Improved outage detection, investigation and restoration Better power planning (demand VS supply) % Reserve margin reduction Capital investment deferment Carbon Emission Reduction Improved power reliability and sustainability Ability to control over the power bill; view and manage consumption Ability to lower power bill Received better and new customer experiences (i.e. real-time troubleshooting, digital channels) More choices on tariff and energy services Home Energy Management

Key Benefits

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PEA Smart Grid

Page 24

Provincial Electricity Authority 24

Demand Response Programs

  • Time-of‐Use TOU
  • Direct Load Control (DLC)
  • Critical Peak Pricing (CPP)
  • Peak Time Rebate (PTR)
  • Real Time Pricing (RTP)

Source: AEIC

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PEA Smart Grid

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Q&A