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SCE Smart Grid Development Paul De Martini October 6, 2009

SCE smart grid development, Paul De Martini, SCE

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Page 1: SCE smart grid development, Paul De Martini,  SCE

SCE Smart Grid Development

Paul De MartiniOctober 6, 2009

Page 2: SCE smart grid development, Paul De Martini,  SCE

2

© Copyright 2009, Southern California Edison

~3500 gWh of EE Savings (2009 – 11)

CA 2020: Energy Policy Initiatives202020182016201420122010

20%Renewable Generation

AB

32 R

ed

uce G

HG

Em

issio

ns t

o 1

990 L

evels

by 2

025

1 Million Solar Roofs

statewide

500 MW of Large Scale Solar Rooftop Generation

~7300 gWh of EE Savings (2012 – 2020)

~ 600k PEV’s*

SmartConnect DR Goals

(~1000 MW)

Zero Energy Homes 100%

50% of new homes are 35% more

efficient than T24

90% of new homes are 35% more

efficient than T24

33% Renewable Generation(Proposed)

* SCE estimate of market adoption in SCE’s service area

1st Full Year of MRTU market

operation

~100k PEV’s*

~25k PEV’s*

Policy Areas

Creation of storage market

RPS Bulk

Power Integration

RPS Distributed

Power Integration

Transportation

Electrification

Energy Efficiency

& Demand Resp

MRTU Support

Technologies

Page 3: SCE smart grid development, Paul De Martini,  SCE

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© Copyright 2009, Southern California Edison

SCE Strategy for a Clean Energy Future

• SCE is doing its part to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by providing its customers with energy from renewable resources

• Smart power delivery is needed to manage greater diversity of supply and to optimize existing capacity

• Smart metering enables customers to increase energy conservation and reduce peaks while improving customer service and operational efficiency

• Plug-in electric vehicles will achieve transportation sustainability and enable distributed energy storage systems

Innovation in Energy & Information Technology will Deliver Environmental

Benefits & Customer Value

Page 4: SCE smart grid development, Paul De Martini,  SCE

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© Copyright 2009, Southern California Edison

SCE SmartGrid VisionA Smarter Grid will provide environmental benefits associated with improved asset, system, and energy efficiency

Grid Control& Asset

Optimization

Renewable, DER &

StorageIntegration

Smart Metering

Smart Customer Solutions

& PEVs

WorkforceEffectiveness

Integrate and manage new sources of renewable and distributed energy supply and storage

Maximize workforce productivity, effectiveness, and safety by using enabling tools

Improve capital efficiency and assets using better intelligence and technology for optimal system planning & operations

Enable the grid to automatically adjust to changing loads and supply requirements

Empower customers to become “active” participants in the energy supply chain managing their own energy consumption

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© Copyright 2009, Southern California Edison

Effective strategies for technology adoption and adaptation – co-development of emerging technologies by exception

SCE RD&D Approach

Level 3

Level 2

Level 1

Monitor

Collaborate

Leading

DemonstrationDevelopmentResearch

Level 3

Level 2

Level 1

Monitor

Collaborate

Leading

DemonstrationDevelopmentResearch

Technology Maturity

Bleeding Edge

Leading Edge

Early Majority

Late Majority

Effort/Time

Laggards

Chasm

CommercialProducts

Smart Grid Capital Project Portfolio

RD&D Portfolio

Lab Research

Page 6: SCE smart grid development, Paul De Martini,  SCE

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© Copyright 2009, Southern California Edison

SCE Smart Grid Development

~$1.5 Billion Capital SmartGrid Development

Building on Smart Foundation Built Over the Past Decade

2009 2010 2011 2012PEV Integration

Renewable Integration Tech Dev.

Advanced Load Control

Enhanced Outage Management

Expanded Distribution Automation

Centralized Remedial Action Schemes

Phasor Measurement

Substation Security Video Surveillance

Energy Management System Upgrade

Smart Metering

Page 7: SCE smart grid development, Paul De Martini,  SCE

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© Copyright 2009, Southern California Edison

Synchronized Phasor Measurement System

• The growing complexity of interconnected electric grids increases the threat of blackouts and other operational challenges, facilitating the need for a smarter electric grid equipped with wide-area measurement units to monitor large grids

• Phasor measurement units (PMUs) help identify remote system disturbances in advance to prevent wide-scale power outages

• Power System Outlook (PSO) is a real-time tool that enables operators and engineers to quickly and affordably analyze synchro phasor measurement system data from a large power grid

Phasor technology enables real-time system monitoring

and reduces the probability of major disturbances

Page 8: SCE smart grid development, Paul De Martini,  SCE

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© Copyright 2009, Southern California Edison

Distribution Automation

• Enable distributed energy resources and storage to support customer choice and improve grid stability

• Develop new technology for dynamic Volt/VAR and harmonics control to provide quality service and enable voltage conservation

• Minimize customer outages due to distribution system failures through expansive automation

• Development of superconducting devices such as fault current limiters and transformers

Avanti - Circuit of the Future

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© Copyright 2009, Southern California Edison

Engaging Customers in the Supply Chain

© Copyright 2008, Southern California Edison

Zero Net Energy HomeZero Net Energy Home

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© Copyright 2009, Southern California Edison

For more information on SCE’s Smart Grid strategy, news, and updates, go to:

www.sce.com/smartgrid