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© Fraunhofer ISE 2015 Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany The Leading Role of Cities: The Frankfurt Energy Scenario Gerhard Stryi-Hipp Coordinator »Smart Energy Cities« Head of Energy Policy Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE Member of the Seoul International Energy Advisory Council „The German Energiewende and its impact on cities and their hinterlands“ World Future Council Metropolitan Solutions, Berlin, 22 May 2015

© Fraunhofer ISE 2015 Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany The Leading Role of Cities: The Frankfurt Energy Scenario Gerhard Stryi-Hipp Coordinator

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Page 1: © Fraunhofer ISE 2015 Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany The Leading Role of Cities: The Frankfurt Energy Scenario Gerhard Stryi-Hipp Coordinator

© Fraunhofer ISE 2015

Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany

The Leading Role of Cities:The Frankfurt Energy Scenario

Gerhard Stryi-HippCoordinator »Smart Energy Cities«Head of Energy PolicyFraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISEMember of theSeoul International Energy Advisory Council

„The German Energiewende and its impact on cities and their hinterlands“World Future Council

Metropolitan Solutions, Berlin, 22 May 2015

Page 2: © Fraunhofer ISE 2015 Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany The Leading Role of Cities: The Frankfurt Energy Scenario Gerhard Stryi-Hipp Coordinator

© Fraunhofer ISE 2015

Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany

REGIONCITY

Sourc

e:

Fraunhofe

r IS

E

Wood tradingWood

CHP

HPgas

CHP

Import/Export

Heat storage seasonal

St

SH

Electricity storage

short time

St

PV

Distributer / Grid operator ConsumerGenerator

Gas networkBio gas

Heat demand island

St

SHHPel

WS

CHP

HPgas *

*

**

Electricity

demand

Electricity grid

Hydro

Wind

PV

HPel

H2H2Elyz

CO2Meth

Feedin

g in o

f H

2

Generator

Bio gas

Wood

Hydro

Wind

PV

Solar heatGeo

thermal

Heat demand network connecte

d

SolarheatGeo

thermalHeat network

Local / Regional Energy System based on 100% Renewable Energies

Demand type iGeneration type jLocation k

Demand type iHeating type jLocation k

Demand type iHeating type jLocation k

Heat generators with * are alternativ (one generator per building), others are optional

HP el/gas = Heat pump electric / gas driven, CHP = Combined heat and power, WS = Wood stove, St = storage, SH = Solar heat, Elyz = Elektrolyzer, Meth = Methanation

Gas storageseasonal

Page 3: © Fraunhofer ISE 2015 Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany The Leading Role of Cities: The Frankfurt Energy Scenario Gerhard Stryi-Hipp Coordinator

© Fraunhofer ISE 2015

Actions by local government: Actions by research partner/consultant:

Transformation strategy for urban energy systems

1. Decision on ENERGY TARGETS

IMPLEMENTATIONfew lighthouse projects

many small projectsregular monitoring

5. Decision on a TARGET ENERGY

SYSTEM

2. DATA gatheringDemand profilesSupply potential

current and forecasts

3. Simulation of ENERGY SYSTEM

SCENARIOSPossible solutions

4. Assessment of ENERGY SYSTEM

SCENARIOS

6. Development of the ENERGY ROADMAP

Implementation plan

7. Monitoring concept development

Process and targets

8. Decision on the ENERGY MASTER

PLAN

Page 4: © Fraunhofer ISE 2015 Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany The Leading Role of Cities: The Frankfurt Energy Scenario Gerhard Stryi-Hipp Coordinator

© Fraunhofer ISE 2015

Way of proceeding to develop the roadmap towards a sustainable urban energy system

Characteristics of sustainable urban and regional energy systems:

• High efficiency

• High share of fluctuating generation

• Decentral generation

• High interdependency of electricity, heating, cooling and mobility sectors

• Use of thermal and electrical stores

Temporal highly resolved modellingis needed to find the most cost-effective target energy system

Way of proceeding:

1) Modelling target energy system 2050

2) Roadmap development by backwarding

Roadmaprobust, flexible

Energysystem2014

Modelling

Backwarding

Energy system2050

Page 5: © Fraunhofer ISE 2015 Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany The Leading Role of Cities: The Frankfurt Energy Scenario Gerhard Stryi-Hipp Coordinator

© Fraunhofer ISE 2015

Fraunhofer ISE developed the modeling tool »KomMod« to calculate optimized target energy systems for cities and regions

Temporal highly resolved simulation of electricity, heat/cold, transport

Questions answered:

Cost-effective design of the energy system to achieve high share on renewable energy sources

Possible energy system structures

Necessary capacities on generation, grid and storage

Necessary energy import/export to the city/region

Investment and operation costs

Example: Electricity supply and demand of one week in spring

New modelling tool to find the most economic sustainable energy system

Page 6: © Fraunhofer ISE 2015 Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany The Leading Role of Cities: The Frankfurt Energy Scenario Gerhard Stryi-Hipp Coordinator

© Fraunhofer ISE 2015

How the city of Frankfurt/Main could be supplied by 95% renewable energy from the region by 2050

ENERGY STRATEGY

1. Significant increase of efficiency (in generation, CHP, demand)

2. Maximal use of local renewable energy sources

3. Energy cooperation with region

4. Smart technologies: smart grid, storage, electric vehicles,...

The city of Frankfurt/Main aims to be supplied by 100% renewable energy sources (RES) from the region by 2050

Fraunhofer ISE was asked to investigate, if this is possible and if yes, how

The energy system (electricity, heating, cooling, local mobility) of Frankfurt/Main was captured, assumptions were made for energy demand and energy scenarios simulated for the target year 2050

Results

100% RES supply is possible, if the RES potential of the region is used

95% regional RES is much more economic, due to a lower storage capacity needed

Page 7: © Fraunhofer ISE 2015 Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany The Leading Role of Cities: The Frankfurt Energy Scenario Gerhard Stryi-Hipp Coordinator

© Fraunhofer ISE 2015

Federal state »Hessen«

Structure of the energy system Frankfurt/M 2050Based on 95% renewable energy sources regionally generated

Surrounding region »FrankfurtRheinMain«

City of Frankfurt am Main

Generation on city area ConsumerBuilding levelDistrict

Local mobility

Residential

Services

Industry

17%

32%

42%

9%

61%

21%

18%

22%12% HeatSolarthermal

5276 GWh100%

Accumulators2.3 GWh

Electricity

Export Import

22%

0,4%

-18% 10%Wind

PVHydro

Accumulators2.0 GWh

20% 84% 4964 GWh100%

Efficiency:Reduction of the energy demand

from 2012 to 2050

- 64%

- 53%

- 11%

- 78%

- 10%

- 79%

- 72%

From fossil fuels + electr.to electric vehicles only

Result of a temporal highly resolved simulation (hourly basis). RES Potentials: All RE and waste potential of the city, 50% of the potential of the region and 11.6% of the potential of the federal state of Hessen from Wind und Biomass (= share of Frankfurt citizens of Hessen)

All data final energy

Heat pump

CHP

CHP

Boiler

24%

Districtheating 42% and

industry

CHP

CHP

5% -5%

23%

17%

6%

Waste

Solid Biomass

Biogas

36%

Total generation 9759 GWh

Page 8: © Fraunhofer ISE 2015 Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany The Leading Role of Cities: The Frankfurt Energy Scenario Gerhard Stryi-Hipp Coordinator

© Fraunhofer ISE 2015

Conclusions

Sustainable energy systems are key pillars of Smart Cities

The transformation of urban energy systems should be planned and implemented in a systematic way

New modelling tools help to find the most cost effective target energy system to achieve the energy targets of the city

It is shown, how a sustainable energy system for Frankfurt/Main could be designed to achieve 95% renewable energy sources from the region

Page 9: © Fraunhofer ISE 2015 Headquarter of Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany The Leading Role of Cities: The Frankfurt Energy Scenario Gerhard Stryi-Hipp Coordinator

© Fraunhofer ISE 2015

Thank you very much for your attention!

Fraunhofer-Institut für Solare Energiesysteme ISE

Gerhard Stryi-Hipp

[email protected]

www.ise.fraunhofer.de