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Systemic view to the energy transition – Value of flexibility 31.10.2016, Hannele Holttinen, Principal Scientist, VTT. WP1 leader, FLEXe

EFEU / FLEXe Holttinen Hannele systemic view to the energy transition

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Page 1: EFEU / FLEXe Holttinen Hannele systemic view to the energy transition

Systemic view to the energy transition – Value of flexibility

31.10.2016, Hannele Holttinen, Principal Scientist, VTT. WP1 leader, FLEXe

Page 2: EFEU / FLEXe Holttinen Hannele systemic view to the energy transition

Changes pushed by climate change mitigation and cost reductions of variable generation (wind, solar) •  Demand side, prosumers, increasing role Changing business models for energy utilities •  Competition from renewables and demand response There will be high shares of wind and solar meaning sometimes generating a small part of load and sometimes as much as load •  Power plants that are flexible and prepared to generate

at part loads and only part of the week will be needed in future markets

Energy sector integration – power, heat, gas, transport

We are in an energy transition

0

100

200

Net l

oad

(GW

) 2020

0

100

200

Net l

oad

(GW

) Traditional2050_HeatFlex

0

100

200

Net l

oad

(GW

) Windy2050_HeatFlex

0

100

200

Net l

oad

(GW

)

Hours per year

Sunny2050_HeatFlex

< 1000 h 1000 - 6500 h > 6500 h

Page 3: EFEU / FLEXe Holttinen Hannele systemic view to the energy transition

Weather dependence will be more prominent

Flexibility needs

-90

-60

-30

0

30

60

90

0 2000 4000 6000 8000

Net l

oad

ram

ps (G

W)

Hours per year

Hourly net load ramps

2020Traditional2050_HeatFlexWindy2050_HeatFlexSunny2050_HeatFlexSunny2050_All+EV

Doc.ID: Revision: Status:17/ © Wärtsilä

Need for flexibility – California in 2020

9

Typical flexibility requirement in 2013

Typical flexibility requirement in 2020

Page 4: EFEU / FLEXe Holttinen Hannele systemic view to the energy transition

Market models where flexibility is traded separately have been investigated Future market designs a topic for future research

Market design to enable flexibility

TODAY

Energy

System services

FUTURE?

Capacity/ Flexibility?

Page 5: EFEU / FLEXe Holttinen Hannele systemic view to the energy transition

From power system point of view, there is increasing value of flexibility when more wind/PV added to the system Heat side flexibility is important

Results: system value of flexibility

0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000

Traditional2050_Base

Traditional2050_HeatFlex

Traditional2050_All

System benefit (million €)

Traditional

0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000

Windy2050_Base

Windy2050_HeatFlex

Windy2050_All

System benefit (million €)

Windy

0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000

Sunny2050_Base

Sunny2050_HeatFlex

Sunny2050_All

System benefit (million €)

Sunny

Poster Helistö et al. Northern Europe system (Nordic/Baltic countries + Germany + Poland

Page 6: EFEU / FLEXe Holttinen Hannele systemic view to the energy transition

Large market areas – how are the different flexibility options used? What is the value for each technology, from providing the flexibility?

Capturing flexibility needs and value

0 2000 4000 6000 8000

Combined cycle

Gas turbines

Gas engines

Nuclear

Other steam turbines

Hydro

Hours when ramping (h)

Sunny2050_All+EV Windy2050_All+EVTraditional2050_All+EV Sunny2050_HeatFlexWindy2050_HeatFlex Traditional2050_HeatFlex

Page 7: EFEU / FLEXe Holttinen Hannele systemic view to the energy transition

Capturing the flexibility needs and constraints in model simulations Which time scales of flexibility are relevant? Importance of more detail in simulations •  Time resolution: hourly simulations not enough to capture all flexibility

needs, and value •  How much flexibility is available from thermal and hydro generation?

Ramp rate constraints, minimum operation level restrictions

Tools are evolving

Page 8: EFEU / FLEXe Holttinen Hannele systemic view to the energy transition

Linking models to capture local responses