This document discusses implementing cable pooling in Poland to increase renewable energy generation. Cable pooling allows additional renewable generation capacity, like photovoltaic (PV) solar, to connect to existing wind farm grid infrastructure without increasing the interconnection capacity. Analysis of a Polish wind farm shows cable pooling could add up to 87% additional PV capacity with limited curtailment. Regulatory changes are suggested to streamline the process and allow auctions projects to participate. Cable pooling has potential to increase total renewable generation by up to 42% if applied across Poland's existing wind portfolio.
Feed-in tariffs: The legislative challenges for promoting sustainable inves...Atanas Georgiev
"The challenge for Europe is to enable market actors to drive down the costs of renewable energy through improved research, industrialisation of the supply chain and more efficient policies and support schemes. This could require greater convergence in support schemes and greater responsibilities for system costs among producers."
(from Energy Roadmap 2050, December 2011)
Presented by René Kamphuis, TNO NL and Matthias Stifter, AIT Energy Department, Austria at the IEA DSM workshop in Lucerne, Switzerland on 16 October 2013.
Can Balkan authorities afford to subsidise renewable energy?Atanas Georgiev
In 2009, 62% of newly installed electricity generation capacity in the EU was from renewable sources, mainly wind and solar (a total of 17 GW). Wind-focused companies experienced more challenging environment; solar- focused companies appear to have turned the corner.
Intervención de Tim Green, Imperial College, en el marco de la jornada técnica Smartgrids - The making of en colaboración con IMDEA.
3 de noviembre de 2010
http://www.eoi.es/portal/guest/eventos?EOI_id_evento=1296
Feed-in tariffs: The legislative challenges for promoting sustainable inves...Atanas Georgiev
"The challenge for Europe is to enable market actors to drive down the costs of renewable energy through improved research, industrialisation of the supply chain and more efficient policies and support schemes. This could require greater convergence in support schemes and greater responsibilities for system costs among producers."
(from Energy Roadmap 2050, December 2011)
Presented by René Kamphuis, TNO NL and Matthias Stifter, AIT Energy Department, Austria at the IEA DSM workshop in Lucerne, Switzerland on 16 October 2013.
Can Balkan authorities afford to subsidise renewable energy?Atanas Georgiev
In 2009, 62% of newly installed electricity generation capacity in the EU was from renewable sources, mainly wind and solar (a total of 17 GW). Wind-focused companies experienced more challenging environment; solar- focused companies appear to have turned the corner.
Intervención de Tim Green, Imperial College, en el marco de la jornada técnica Smartgrids - The making of en colaboración con IMDEA.
3 de noviembre de 2010
http://www.eoi.es/portal/guest/eventos?EOI_id_evento=1296
NanoGrids for Home Application in a Power Cloud Framework Alessandro Burgio
Thanks to recent innovations driven by European Union and national policies, lately it has been possible to see the realization of effective renewable energy technologies, for both large and small-scale use, alongside considerable cost reductions for customers. As a result, businesses and households can increasingly produce and consume, some or all, their own electricity, either instantaneously or in a deferred manner through decentralized storage, behind the connection point with the grid (i.e. the meter). In such a way, it is possible to maximize self-consumption in order to increase their efficiency of energy use and reduce their exposure to electricity prices. In the paper, the use of the so-called Nanogrid for Home Application is proposed to achieve the result of the self-consumption maximization. Moreover, a framework of exchanging energy among Prosumers (Power Cloud) is illustrated to promote the use of Nanogrids for Home Applications.
GRID FLEXIBILITY: an antidote to relieve pain in a changing energy systemIRIS Smart Cities
While creating the sustainable energy system some changes required will be so drastic they will lead to situations where the existing rules and system control will become insufficient
- the system will experience ‘pain’
This presentation provides insights into the DSO’s position in the future electricity system
Energetic payback time of PV: In Germany and TunisiaInsulin Angel
I made this little study for the course Corporate Environmental Protection, I calculated the electricity produced and the energetic payback time for two identical installations: one in Dresden and one in Tunis.
10 minutes were too little, the subject is interesting and can be further developed.
NEW RELEASE - The project proposed by Bizando is characterized by a number of extremely positive factors:
- Turnkey approach, by the acquisition of sites up to the plant in operation.
- Very streamlined authorization process.
- Rates of return on investment of high interest.
- Ability to modulate the investment based on the needs of the investor.
Bizando proposes a program development framework - focused in the southern regions of Italy - which includes:
- Systematic search for suitable sites to be allocated to the installation of small wind turbines of 60KW.
- Support for all administrative practices for the acquisition of sites and for obtaining all necessary approvals.
- Design and construction of turnkey plants.
- Management and operation of the plant for the entire period of its useful life.
Modeling, Control, and Performance Evaluation of Grid-Tied Hybrid PV/Wind Pow...Asoka Technologies
The potential for utilizing clean energy technologies in Egypt is excellent given the abundant solar irradiation and wind resources. This paper provides detailed design, control strategy, and performance evaluation of a grid-connected large-scale PV/wind hybrid power system in Gabel El-Zeit region located along the coast of the Red Sea, Egypt. The proposed hybrid power system consists of 50 MW PV station and 200 MW wind farm and interconnected with the electrical grid through the main Point of Common Coupling (PCC) busbar to enhance the system performance. The hybrid power system is controlled to operate at the unity power factor and also the Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT) technique is applied to extract the maximum power during the climatic conditions changes. Modeling and simulation of the hybrid power system have been performed using MATLAB/SIMULINK environment. Moreover, the paper presented a comprehensive case study about the realistic monthly variations of solar irradiance and wind speed in the study region to validate the effectiveness of the proposed MPPT techniques and the used control strategy. The simulation results illustrate that the total annual electricity generation from the hybrid power system is 1509.85 GWh/year, where 118.15 GWh/year (7.83 %) generates from the PV station and 1391.7 GWh/year (92.17%) comes from the wind farm. Furthermore, the hybrid power system successfully operates at the unity power factor since the injected reactive power is kept at zero.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
NanoGrids for Home Application in a Power Cloud Framework Alessandro Burgio
Thanks to recent innovations driven by European Union and national policies, lately it has been possible to see the realization of effective renewable energy technologies, for both large and small-scale use, alongside considerable cost reductions for customers. As a result, businesses and households can increasingly produce and consume, some or all, their own electricity, either instantaneously or in a deferred manner through decentralized storage, behind the connection point with the grid (i.e. the meter). In such a way, it is possible to maximize self-consumption in order to increase their efficiency of energy use and reduce their exposure to electricity prices. In the paper, the use of the so-called Nanogrid for Home Application is proposed to achieve the result of the self-consumption maximization. Moreover, a framework of exchanging energy among Prosumers (Power Cloud) is illustrated to promote the use of Nanogrids for Home Applications.
GRID FLEXIBILITY: an antidote to relieve pain in a changing energy systemIRIS Smart Cities
While creating the sustainable energy system some changes required will be so drastic they will lead to situations where the existing rules and system control will become insufficient
- the system will experience ‘pain’
This presentation provides insights into the DSO’s position in the future electricity system
Energetic payback time of PV: In Germany and TunisiaInsulin Angel
I made this little study for the course Corporate Environmental Protection, I calculated the electricity produced and the energetic payback time for two identical installations: one in Dresden and one in Tunis.
10 minutes were too little, the subject is interesting and can be further developed.
NEW RELEASE - The project proposed by Bizando is characterized by a number of extremely positive factors:
- Turnkey approach, by the acquisition of sites up to the plant in operation.
- Very streamlined authorization process.
- Rates of return on investment of high interest.
- Ability to modulate the investment based on the needs of the investor.
Bizando proposes a program development framework - focused in the southern regions of Italy - which includes:
- Systematic search for suitable sites to be allocated to the installation of small wind turbines of 60KW.
- Support for all administrative practices for the acquisition of sites and for obtaining all necessary approvals.
- Design and construction of turnkey plants.
- Management and operation of the plant for the entire period of its useful life.
Modeling, Control, and Performance Evaluation of Grid-Tied Hybrid PV/Wind Pow...Asoka Technologies
The potential for utilizing clean energy technologies in Egypt is excellent given the abundant solar irradiation and wind resources. This paper provides detailed design, control strategy, and performance evaluation of a grid-connected large-scale PV/wind hybrid power system in Gabel El-Zeit region located along the coast of the Red Sea, Egypt. The proposed hybrid power system consists of 50 MW PV station and 200 MW wind farm and interconnected with the electrical grid through the main Point of Common Coupling (PCC) busbar to enhance the system performance. The hybrid power system is controlled to operate at the unity power factor and also the Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT) technique is applied to extract the maximum power during the climatic conditions changes. Modeling and simulation of the hybrid power system have been performed using MATLAB/SIMULINK environment. Moreover, the paper presented a comprehensive case study about the realistic monthly variations of solar irradiance and wind speed in the study region to validate the effectiveness of the proposed MPPT techniques and the used control strategy. The simulation results illustrate that the total annual electricity generation from the hybrid power system is 1509.85 GWh/year, where 118.15 GWh/year (7.83 %) generates from the PV station and 1391.7 GWh/year (92.17%) comes from the wind farm. Furthermore, the hybrid power system successfully operates at the unity power factor since the injected reactive power is kept at zero.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
Please download this presentation to enjoy the hyperlinks!
2. Table of content
1
Hybridization potential of an existing wind farm in Poland through cable pooling:
1. Spanish case & legislation.
2. Hybrid installation effect based on Polish example.
3. How to implement the cable pooling
6. 2. Hybrid installation effect (1)
5
Following installations were taken into consideration once calculating hybrid effect of wind + PV:
Wind farm 1:
a) Capacity: ~40 MW
b) Low productivity: ~2050 nh
c) Hourly data: 2018 – 2021 (4 years)
Wind farm 2:
a) Capacity: ~40 MW
b) High productivity : ~3500 nh
c) Hourly data: 2018 – 2021 (4 years)
PV:
a) Capacity: multiple of 5 MW between 0 to 60 MW.
b) Medium productivity: 1225 nh (north Poland)
c) Hourly data: based on data published by PSE for total PV generation in Poland.
1) Source: EU PVGIS Photovoltaic Geographical Information System
2) Icons have been designed using resources from Flaticon.com
PV potential
installation:
Wind farms:
7. 2. Hybrid installation effect (2)
6
As within cable pooling, total generation of hybrid installation (both wind + PV) cannot exceed the
already granted interconnection capacity, then number of hours with active curtailment were calculated.
Results are presented below with the breakdown into individual PV capacity for given year.
For low wind productivity:
1) up to 50% of added PV capacity, the curtailment appears only up to ~90 hours (in other words - up to
2 hours per week),
2) once similar PV installation installed, then curtailment of generation takes places proportionally up
to ~320 hours (in other words – in 1 hour a day).
For high wind productivity:
1) situation changes and hours with curtailment appears already with few additional MW installed
growing linearly.
8. 2. Hybrid installation effect (3)
7
Number of hours when total generation exceeds granted interconnection capacity does not reflect the real
effect of curtailment. Therefore, lost (curtailed) production from added PV installation (with wind generation
kept unchanged) is presented on graphs below.
Productivity in different years varied significantly (between ~P15 and P90).
For low wind productivity:
1) hybrid installations with even 75% of added PV capacity have very limited impact (up to 2%) of PV
generation. With higher capacity of new PV (50% more than installed as possible in Spain) the PV
curtailed generation would be even up to ~17%.
For high wind productivity:
2) curtailed PV generation is low only with small added PV installation (up to 25% with losses of 2%),
whereas the curtailment increases exponentially.
9. 3. How to implement the cable pooling
within the current regulatory framework
8
1. Cable pooling means increasing potential of electricity generation, without increasing the
interconnection capacity (more energy exported to the grid through the existing interconnection
point).
2. Cable pooling does not mean any increase of the interconnection capacity for individual installation,
therefore should not be treated in the same way as the application for the grid connection capacity
for the new projects – this is not the same procedure.
3. It is possible to implement the cable pooling by amending actual interconnection agreement at the
individual investor request – new installation has to be harmonized with the existing one (integrated
communication system, emergency shutdown, new equipment to be install etc.).
4. Similarities to the self generation facilities (companies planning to build its own generating
facilities), prosumers (only notification needed for installation energy generating facilities within the
max capacity granted by interconnection agreement).
5. RES installations operating under the „green certificates” scheme could implement cable pooling
without losing this support (electricity generation is measured on the turbines), while the auction
projects will not be allowed to participate (energy measured at interconnection point).
10. 3. How to implement the cable pooling –
suggested regulatory changes
9
1. In order to streamline the process of acceptance cable pooling by DSOs as well as to avoid potential
disputes between investors and DSOs, it would be advisable to introduce following provisions:
a) DSO obligation to positively accept cable pooling up to the max capacity (similar to the Spanish
regulations), unless it could significantly negatively impact the grid (justified evidence has to
be provided when application was rejected).
b) under paying deposit fee, such acceptance has to be granted for max 4 years to give time for
permitting the additional installation; within this 4 years period investor can sign amended
connection agreement; deposit is returnable after construction of the new installation or
resignation from construction.
2. It could be also recommended to widely allow the proportional measurement at the interconnection
point (currently it is applicable only to hybrid projects) to include the „auction projects” to use in the
cable pooling model (energy generated by the new installation will not be counted for the auction
scheme).
11. 3. How to implement the cable pooling –
final remarks
10
1. Taking into consideration findings from our calculations, application of the cable pooling model for all
wind farms operated under the green certificate scheme with accepted lost of 5% of the new PV
generation, may allow to build up to 87% new PV capacity (6 400 MW in wind – 5 600 MW in PV),
which may increase the electricity generation by max 42% (15 440 GWh in wind – 6 517 GWh in new
PV). In reality it will be lower numbers, as such new PV installation could not be developed for all
wind park locations.
2. If we add also „auction projects” this additional PV capacity may increase further, however less than
for the „old” wind portfolio (the higher wind productivity, the lower new PV capacity).
3. It has to be considered to extend the cable pooling concept by including granting grid capacity for
new installations connected in the new interconnection points under the acceptance of the
obligatory curtailment not compensated by DSO (the max curtailment ratio will be calculated taking
into consideration operating installations located in the neighboring area); it will allow to built new
installations by new investors in the new locations, not necessarily connected to the existing
interconnection points.