Added Value Services for EV charging management

Transcription

1 Added Value Services for EV charging management Raúl Rodríguez Narcís Vidal Eduardo Zabala

2 Reference Architecture Business and market models Regulatory framework Services, functions, use cases Information objects and data models Communication protocols Business layer Function layer Information layer Communication layer Component layer Physical distribution Layers of SGAM framework CENELEC Reference Architecture for the Smart Grid

3 Market and business models COTEVOS EU project Scheme

4 Regulatory Aspects - Demand response(tariffs, d/i control ) - Network operation procedures - Low voltage code(infrastructure) - Distribution activity economic compensation - New actors definition Aggregator - Wholesale electricity market - Balancing markets - Ancillary services markets - Demand markets Network regulation Market Design - Support schemes, benefits for EV drivers - Competence protection - Administrative requirements, taxes

5 Added Value Services For EV users For the network

6 Electric vs. ICE Consumers tendency to value losses higher than gains Innovative Business models to reveal EVs positive aspects Service Sale ICT

7 Alternatives to Vehicle Purchase Leasing High price Car sharing/rental Especially suitable services for EVs

8 Infrastructure P Private Semi-public Public Cost Competition Smartness

9 Interoperability Big companies able to cover wide areas Standard solutions adopted by markets

10 Interoperability Interoperability of services providing: - Transparent and efficient services -Comfortinlongtrips - Expected overall lower costs

11 Sustainable Transportation EV as part of a global sustainable approach Solutions offering new mobility concepts

12 Other services for EV Users Billing and sustainability report access EV interior preconditioning, SOC monitoring Charging station location and reservation Vehicle diagnostics Real time traffic information, meteo Emergency assistance Vehicle locator Vehicle access (smart phone as a key) Car sharing vehicle location and reservation Multimodal transport information News Social networking Internet purchases EV specific Navigation & Tele. Access & Security Mobility Entertainm ent

13 Impact on the Network Operation Planning Service Provision vs. Negative Impact Charge Flexibility Storage Mobility

14 Services for the Network Wholesale market Ancillary Services Demand Response Power Quality V2G and aggregation necessary Energy sale Storage to compensate generation forecast Primary and Secondary regulation Deviation management V2G: Q power, voltage control, ride through capability Tariff strategies: ToU, CPP, RTP Indirect & direct control: Negotiated Charging schedule Demand markets Phase balancing V2G: harmonic, flicker and voltage dip compensation UPS, V2H

15 Implementation of Services EVSE Op. EVSP EVSP EVSE Op. Recommendations for services implementation

16 Communication protocols EV related communication standards: IEC , ISO/IEC15118,OCPP,proprietary EMI 3 Interoperability with smart grids could provide synergies and reduce implementation costs

17 EU Projects - Tecnalia Solutions for electromobility Network planning Interoperability assessment

18 Thank You! References in the paper Added Value Services for EV charging and management