This presentation details current models available for integrating electric vehicles onto the grid, case studies and possible improvements for future models.
4. SIMULATOR INPUTS
Setting: Multiple use cases (commercial, industrial, residential)
Level of analysis: Distribution transformer
Time interval: 15-minute intervals over 24 hours
5. SIMULATOR INPUTS
Vehicle energy efficiency (kWh/100km)
Number of EVs
Daily mileage*
Arrival time
Number of EVs participating in managed
charging
Parking duration
EV quantity to participate in V2G
Base load
Rated capacity
Utility rate
Number of chargers
Charging power (kW)
Charging frequency*
Charging starting SOC
Charging ending SOC*
Number of smart chargers*
Charging power: upper/lower limit
Discharging power: upper/lower limit
* Indicates input is preferred but optional
6. SIMULATOR OUTPUTS
Distribution transformer impact
Increases in peak load
Increased capacity required
Time of peak load
Peak-valley difference
EV load characteristics
Max EV load
EV ratio in peak load
EV load over time
Utilization factor
7. MODEL INSIGHTS
Optimized EV charging strategy
Time-sensitive electricity cost analysis
Electricity cost and demand charge mitigation
Determine VGI potential based on vehicle and infrastructure
specifications.
Energy potential of parked vehicles
Viability of various VGI applications
8. CASE STUDY: FREIGHT DEPOT
Hypothetical scenario at commercial freight facility.
Developed to observe a large quantity of vehicles returning to
charge at a single location.
Key questions:
Will distribution transformer be overloaded as electrification increases?
How will managed charging mitigate overloading and potentially avoid
demand charges?
9. CASE STUDY: FREIGHT DEPOT
Unmanaged Charging Managed Charging
Number of vehicles: 150
Max capacity: 2400 kW
10. CASE STUDY: SUZHOU, CHINA
City of Suzhou is looking to re-align their energy system
to accommodate future growth and test new concepts
Second largest city in China by electricity consumption
One of the wealthiest cities in China, witnessing rapid EV growth
11. CASE STUDY: SUZHOU, CHINA
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33%EV penetration 66%EV penetration
100%EV penetration Base load
Distribution capacity 80% of Distribution capacity
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33%EV penetration 66%EV penetration
100%EV penetration Base load
Distribution capacity 80% of Distribution capacity
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33%EV penetration 66%EV penetration
100%EV penetration Base load
Distribution capacity 80% of Distribution capacity
Case 1: Office Case 2: Commercial Complex Case 3: Residential Neighborhood
Suzhou modelling results indicate that residential distribution feeders
are most vulnerable to (or potentially hinder) large EV deployment
Using data inputs on vehicles, charging points, and electric power infrastructure. An analysis is run of current infrastructure constraints and how EV adoption would impact this, and how EVs can be used to mitigate and improve electricity consumption patterns.
Note which inputs are OPTIONAL
Reorganize these into the main outputs – max ev load, transformer capacity, cost information.