s mart energy flow diagram of one country
play

S mart energy flow diagram of one country AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY - PDF document

S mart energy flow diagram of one country AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING S mart energy flow diagram of one country AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING S mart energy flow diagram of one


  1. “S mart energy” flow diagram of one country AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  2. “S mart energy” flow diagram of one country AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  3. “S mart energy” flow diagram of one country AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  4. J oint capacity + dispatch optimization AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  5. J oint capacity + dispatch optimization E conomic optimization: variable costs transmission costs (including C O 2 tax) storage costs generation costs S ubject to constraints : S upply hourly inelastic demand Maximum power flowing through the links R enewable generation demand proportional to demand in every country γ Wind solar mix optimized α for every country AARHUS A U 1-α UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  6. J oint capacity + dispatch optimization E conomic optimization: variable costs transmission costs (including C O 2 tax) storage costs generation costs We fix the renewable penetration and the level of C O 2 tax … … and let the math decide the cost-optimal composition of energy generation, conversion, transmission and storage technologies. Then, we calculate C O 2 emissions. AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  7. R esults AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  8. R esults AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  9. R esults 0 €/ tC O 2 500 €/ tC O 2 AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  10. More results: electricity + heating + transportation AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  11. More results: electricity + heating + transportation AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  12. More results: electricity + heating + transportation AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  13. S ummary Is Installing Large R enewable C apacities E nough to Decarbonize the C oupled E lectricity-and-Heating S ystem in E urope? No! ... C O 2 tax is required to • incentivize an efficient + highly decarbonized electricity-heating system • avoid renewable curtailment, combustion of fossil fuel, and inefficient technologies • incentivize efficient technologies such as heat pumps AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  14. „E nergiewende“: kickoff to the second half DanmarksInnovationsfond Grand S olutions (04.2017-03.2022, 2.3 M€) R E -Invest R enewable E nergy Investment S trategies – a 2dim interconnectivity approach Aalborg U + Aarhus U AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  15. Next steps • include: biomass, heat savings, industry sector, … • transition pathways 2020 à 2050 • impact of climate change • large à small scale modelling • quantitative tech+econ+soc+pol consulting iC limate (AU E NV + E NG) AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  16. D Heide et.al.: S easonable optimal mix of wind and solar power in a future, highly renewable E urope, R enewable E nergy 35 (2010) 2483-89. D Heide et.al.: R educed storage and balancing needs in a fully renewable E uropean power system with excess wind and solar power generation, R enewable E nergy 36 (2011) 2515-23. MG R asmussen et.al.: S torage and balancing synergies in a fully or highly renewable pan-E uropean power system, E nergy Policy 51 (2012) 642-51. R A R odriguez et.al.: Transmission needs across a fully renewable E uropean power system, R enewable E nergy 63 (2014) 467-76. S Becker et.al.: Transmission grid extensions during the build-up of a fully renewable pan-E uropean electricity supply, E nergy 64 (2014) 404-18. TV J ensen et.al.: E mergence of a phase transition for the required amount of storage in highly renewable electricity systems, E PJ S T 223 (2014) 2475-81. S Becker et.al.: F eatures of a fully renewable US electricity system – optimized mixes of wind and solar P V and transmission grid extensions, E nergy 72 (2014) 443-58. GB Andresen et.al.: The potential for arbitrage of wind and solar surplus power in Denmark, E nergy 76 (2014) 49-58. S Becker et.al.: R enwable build-up pathways for the US : Generation costs are not system costs, E nergy 81 (2015) 437-45. R A R odriguez et.al.: C ost-optimal design of a simplified, highly renewable pan-E uropean electricity system, E nergy 83 (2015) 658-68. R A R odriguez et.al.: Localized vs. synchronized exportsacross a highly renewable pan-E uropean transmission network, E nergy, S ustainability & S ociety 5 (2015) 21. GB Andresen et.al.: Validation of Danish wind time series from a new global renewable energy atlas for energy system analysis, E nergy 93 (2015) 1074-88. B Tranberget.al.: Power flow tracing in a simplified highly renewable E uropean electricity network, New J . Physics 17 (2015) 105002. D S chlachtberger et.al.: Backup flexibility classes in renewable electricity systems, E nergy C onversion and Management 125 (2016) 336-46. E E riksen et.al.: Optimal heterogeneity of a simplified highly renewable pan-E uropean electricity system, E nergy 133 (2017) 913-28. D S chlachtberger et.al.: The benefits of cooperation in a highy renewable E uropean electricity network, E nergy 134 (2017) 469-81. M S chäfer et.al.: Decompositions of injection patterns for nodal flow allocation in renewable electricity networks, E ur. Phys. J . B 90 (2017) 144. M S chäfer et.al.: S caling of transmission capacities in coarse-grained renewable electricity networks, E urophysicsLetters 119 (2017) 38004. M R aunbak et.al.: P rincipal mismatch patterns across a simplified highly renewable E uropean electricity network, E nergies 10 (2017)1934. J Hörsch et.al.: F low tracing as a tool set for the analysis of networked large-scale renewable electricity systems, Int. J . E lectrical Power and E nergy S ystems 96 (2018) 390-97. H Liu et.al.: C ost-optimal design of a simplified highly renewable C hinese electricty network, E nergy 147 (2018) 534-46. B Tranberget.al.: Flow-based nodal cost allocation in a heterogeneous highly renewable E uropean electricity system, E nergy 150 (2018) 122-33. T Brown et.al.: S ynergies of sector coupling and transmission extension in a cost-optimised highly renewable E uropean energy system, E nergy 160 (2018) 720-39. D S chlachtberger et.al.: C ost optimal scenarios of a future highly renewable E uropean electricity system – exploring the influence of weather data, cost parameters and policy constraints, E nergy 163 (2018) 100-14. F Hofmann et.al.: Principal flow patterns across renewable electricity networks, E urophysicsLetters 124 (2018) 18005. M S chlott et.al.: The impact of climate change on a cost-optimal highly renewable E uropean electricity network, Applied E nergy 230 (2018) 1645-59. K Zhu et.al.: Impact of C O 2 prices on the design of a highly decarbonized coupled electricity and heating system in E urope, Applied E nergy 236 (2019) 622-34. T Brown et.al.: S ectoral interactions as carbon dioxide emissions approach zero in a highly-renewable E uropean energy system, E nergies 12 (2019) 1032. AARHUS H Liu et.al.: The role of hydro power, storage and transmission in the decarbonization of the C hinese power system, A U UNIVERSITY Applied E nergy 239 (2019) 1308-21. DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  17. R esults AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

  18. R esults AARHUS A U UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend