Neue Geschäftsfelder: Aggregatoren und Digitalisierung - Next Kraftwerke Jochen Schwill
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Wachstumsmärkte Aus der Perspektive eines deutschen Aggregators PV Wachstum A B Internationale PPA C Flexibilität D VPP-as-a-Service Deutschland • Immer mehr kleine • Harmoisierung der • Integration von immer • Technologischer Export Anlagen müssen/ wollen Regulierung in Europa mehr flexiblen Anlagen von Software zur Direktvermarktet werden (Bspw. Neues wird benötigt, da mehr integration von EE in Ökostromgesetz in AT EE zugebaut wird Stromnetz • Größere Anlagen inkl. werden teilweise ohne Marktprämienmodell) • Auch • Interessante Märkte: Förderung gebaut, Regelenergiemärkte im Japan, Europa, weltweit brauchen aber • Erfahrungen aus Ausland öffnen sich nach langfristige Deutschland sind deutschem Vorbild/ • Next Kraftwerke stellt Stromabnahmeverträge wertvoll, da immer noch europäischer eine Softwareplattform (PPAs) eine Vorreiterrolle Regulierung (NEMOCS) zur besteht Visualisierung und • 50 GW Zubau alleine in • Neue Anlagen wie P2X Steuerung von Assets Deutschland bis 2030 oder auch Haushaltsflexibilität wird stärker integriert In der Transformation bieten sich viele Chancen für Marktteilnehmer neue Geschäftsfelder aufzubauen 3
Implications for Balancing Energy Markets & Grid Operators A case study in market design and supply / demand economics: Germany PHASE 1 PHASE 2 PHASE 3 Renewables Regulators Integration Kickstart Response Effort Feed-in-tariffs support rapid increase Range of regulatory / market structure Market efficiencies having been realized in intermittent renewables from a low changes (e.g., implementation of and cannot be replicated base, resulting in higher demand for Electricity Balancing Guidelines) Continued investment in renewables flexibility increase market efficiencies reducing combined with the phase-out of nuclear & demand for flexibility coal will simultaneously increase demand for flexibility while removing traditional sources of supply Value of Flexibility 2000 2010 2020 0-50% >50% Renewables Penetration Renewables Penetration 4 Source: Frontier Economics (2020).
Clearly Identified Opportunities for Growth Reactive Coming From A Position of Strength Capturing Opportunity from European Balancing Market Harmonization and Energy Transition Significant Track-Record of Experience Market Entries Industry Shaping NXK Roadmap Offering Reactive Services in German Following Expertise Market Regulation Near-Term Mid-Term Germany Switzerland Spain Finland 2022 2023 2024 Austria Belgium Long-Term Italy Netherlands France Poland Sweden Portugal Europe Today 2022 2022 New Sources of Flexibility Anticipated to Come from A Variety of Technologies Upside to Business Plan Industrial Energy Electric Vehicles Demand Side Power-to-X Storage Management 5
Dispatching of distributed generation Controlling of decentral assets through price based schedules Through the NEMOCS Control Center, or via an API, your connected assets can be dispatched and controlled in real- time Your Benefits Allowing for higher revenue by trading your dispatchable generation & flexible demand based on wholesale market prices “With his biomethane CHP, Stefan Kienz produces power when it most valuable, based on dispatch signals from the VPP.” < 6
Notstromaggregate im RE-Markt • Notstromaggregate können grundsätzlich schon lange am Regelenergiemarkt teilnehmen, aber: • Bilanzierung häufig problematisch • Anlagen- und Einheitszertifikate sind zusätzliche Hürden Fazit: Großes ungenutztes Potential liegt brach! “Die Erlöse aus der Regelenergie helfen dabei unsere Betriebskosten zu reduzieren.” < 7
Demand side flexibility: industry Increasing Revenues – Reactive Balancing (Energy) Services Overview – Industrial production – Melting tank Benefits Operation of a melting tank for the Additional use in the context of peak load management production of glass fibers Revenues: Heat supply fossil and electric 2012: approx. 100.000 € / MW * year Flexibility of 1.7 MW 2018: approx. 20.000 € / MW * year Provision of positive balancing service (aFRR) reaction time: 30 sec. Regulatory Barriers full power reduction within 5 minutes Missing incentives for flexible load operation [MW] 5 min. 4 MW 2,3 MW 0 MW ---- TSO setpoint ---- Melting tank reaction
Demand side flexibility: pumps Optimizing Energy Costs – Active Dispatch of Consumers Overview - Water pumps Consume power when the demand at the power exchange is low and power costs less Price forecasts in different time intervals available Benefits Harmonizing power supply and demand for the entire system Saving up to 30% on energy costs Regulatory Barriers Grid charges for peak demand Matthias Reimers shifts the power consumption of his pumps to times with lower power prices. <
Clearly Identified Opportunities for Growth Reactive: Where Next Kraftwerke is Innovating Monetization of EV Flexibility Demonstrating the Value of Power-to-Gas Next Kraftwerke, the City Haßfurt, and Greenpeace Energy integrated a Power-to- Next Kraftwerke and Vehicle-to-Grid Integration Platform provider Jedlix offer Gas unit into NXK’s VPP to control the electrolyzer in case of an excess of solar or secondary reserve power to the Dutch grid using a pool of electric vehicles (EVs) wind power in the local distribution network area, and market control reserve power to the German grid 1 Primary Reserves Secondary Secondary Reserves Reserves Tertiary Reserves 2 2 4 3 3 1 1 Drivers of EVs indicate their charging preferences on the mobile app developed 1 Power consumption data of the distribution network Haßfurt is transmitted to by Jedlix Next Kraftwerke 2 Using fleet intelligence, the cars are then integrated into Next 2 The Power-to-Gas Unit, managed by Greenpeace Energy and the Kraftwerke’s Virtual Power Plant municipal utility of Haßfurt, is integrated into Next Kraftwerke’s Virtual Power Plant; 3 When a large imbalance occurs in the grid, Next Kraftwerke stops or starts the charging of the EVs in order to counter deficits or excesses of Next Kraftwerke controls the electrolyzer in case of an excess of solar 3 4 electricity respectively and wind power in the distribution network area Flexibility is bid as secondary reserve power to the Dutch TSO Tennet Flexibility is bid as control power to the German TSO Tennet 10
Contact Next Kraftwerke GmbH Lichtstr. 43g 50825 Cologne Germany +49 221 – 820085-0 info@next-kraftwerke.de Twitter: @Next_Kraftwerke LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/next-kraftwerke-gmbh
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