|
|
楼主 |
发表于 2011-9-17 15:57:28
|
显示全部楼层
NEDO’s Smart Grid Related Activities
" _, a5 [6 r* F2 w3 t9 }. C# V! xSatoshi Morozumi) t! L0 @1 P$ ]# o- d# g0 p9 @! h
Director, Grid-connected Power Systems
4 Y2 l; t$ e. ?New Energy Technology Development Department
' y! G9 _) U0 ]" t: g) w& {- K) f2 N* K% j
WHAT WILL HAPPEN ON THE FUTURE GRID?- ]; f; G. N: A. l$ B
, S9 W( K( r: u1 a
. Z8 l) `8 R* zThe Need for a Smart Grid8 @% O% C2 Q K
A paradigm shift will occur with the current grid due to reduced CO2 emissions, high
, l# ]0 p* A' N: Q; `9 f4 zBackground
; B; N6 r& Q0 p* lp g g , g
5 z0 W# R2 P8 ^+ X: }+ openetration of renewable energy and diversity of electricity trading.
& X2 }' _/ D( n% C' V+ ESubjects# c; r: r* [" F; X7 w
􀀹 Expansion of the affinity for introducing a large amount of renewable
# n+ n h( M3 lenergy to the electric power system0 C: \9 ?6 C8 b4 [. }
􀀹 Establishment of communication with various electricity suppliers* O8 g# ?- t+ U# X4 ^
􀀹 Establishment of services in response to the needs of various consumers
1 o* h3 m; W+ [( Y8 U0 vA very important key is the SMART GRID, which applies information and
/ |( \0 l; Z4 H: ?communication technologies and manages power flow concerning not only supply$ e# c0 E" S. a7 s' O6 [" g
side control but also demand side control.
% F% z: D$ ?! P38 `2 e' ?- |3 w" N" K$ t
# w4 X3 n7 @% f5 T
" N6 ]) G7 ?% m$ s
7 T) t U( W" V" }( k( @0 c
Key Smart Grid Advantages
^! p. u `1 M# M. i• It can contribute to energy conservation and
4 E e i* t. @7 ?2 [* T5 yincreased energy use convenience
0 P; L0 @" e# U' w• It can assist in penetration of low emission
8 j6 x9 P, Q( pvehicles such as EVs
' R7 r8 U+ P' Z" w$ p7 l• It can realize a high penetration of renewable& V% ^4 n; }& A! K2 i
energy
8 g- ]) x5 ]4 F! K: @• It can establish a more reliable communications
5 u( O3 H. Y& o6 o$ Xnetwork. \1 d k; f W+ Z5 i; W# q
• It can create employment and new services% I8 I, f1 h5 p i7 v& K1 [
4
$ Y* O4 A4 M/ l
! a& |: B0 V. W4 ?2 G& J& T1 j# c$ i: W6 H- r1 R# X$ a
% F$ Q9 L/ Y3 Q ^ w, R
Penetration of PV in Japan" e+ Z5 U9 B; M7 _. s+ [( C: u
20,000
) j- w4 x s2 t9 `' R# c25,000
/ x, `; q! X% f* r; d10 000
- M4 t2 }8 P' j1 n) p" r0 F15,000: k5 D, h* J- }" h+ C
Peak Demand
5 _- k6 a- o3 p1 e4 e; g' h; z; J5,000
' G5 U% e' W* }& A10,000 PV (PV2030 NEDO)
% O& f9 k' q& d0
) {( D4 |. C$ T) s1 q4 j' n' j2005 2010 2020 20300 j! {7 ^7 d$ o0 q3 v
Need for energy. x; Y {8 \( f: x) k+ Z8 |6 Z
Difficulty with" x" z9 t+ S. s+ F2 k Z
storage to absorb
' p! w# k$ {, O" ksurplus energy3 J2 l& k& e' [, r
y
' o6 @' I: X+ K$ S# o% j6 N9 [+ p3 fvoltage
1 q1 N/ ~8 p3 V) A0 econtrol Need for network
1 C$ @+ ]6 Y4 R% }1 r' D7 T5 Lstability1 O8 |- K2 ^' G& f
56 }! Y7 f6 J# J3 j+ z
measures
3 i) s" j" a* `, g+ H, O) W8 H* R5 g
* t: ]" Z4 q7 P3 s- MStructure of Future Smart Grid
; w. S9 o8 w; f; A7 [- G' VSupply side options
. @+ X" _% T) p9 B: E$ K( D6 bBi-directional flow of
" \4 Q- q `; h* Zinformation, F: T/ ]0 B- F" m
Bi-directional flow of power$ i! r+ P3 _/ w# m3 i. m. ], x
6; }; b) f+ I& y
Demand side options
6 \( H- K4 e! `3 L9 U9 f$ P" k( Z+ x2 a7 M
What Makes Up the Smart Grid?! I2 T7 x8 {. f2 Q
SMART GRID
( z& S4 @1 q: |, E+ D, ~" XFACTS- k: c/ _8 c! Q v
Superconductive Super High Way
9 ?5 q: s, p, ?2 \* IRenewable Energy# Z/ `) R6 z0 ?) ^9 d' z
Balancing, l5 |5 i0 K N5 }$ ^, I
Transmission system8 E+ h- L+ t! p
Technically, a smart grid consists
: C( q9 Y0 w( t4 @$ oGrid Automation Micro Grid
A9 ^5 E8 c* E7 F* h' g0 G0 J6 PInformation Technology# e. o: X: L1 k8 |, d
I t t. O& K/ Q4 L& M& E2 V
Distribution System
! b* A7 x% ~4 b2 s/ `Balancing in7 F# z& [6 K: V# i! E6 g
Power System9 D8 i4 o- G/ D7 ?' Y% y% y' k; O) l. r
Market Stability% O# [3 H' H1 ?
of power and communication; J1 \- z: E, T
systems having a bidirectional, p0 w' v: w+ P# U
function. It mainly focuses on IT; f8 q# y0 m0 N! V) J, O
Smart Meter Demand Response & DSM' v B/ t5 \/ a$ S: |& b
Remote metering9 g6 Y7 {4 q/ @7 l6 ?) [
Investment
" y6 z/ T4 Y' b$ V1 W6 Z) i! XDemand side
, u( E$ @" `7 p7 M# N8 y7 R; ISmart Meter
* D }# t# C4 o6 }application on the distribution and! C; b a* S" A/ v7 k$ C' l6 B$ j$ c. l
customer sides.
. |. L0 Y8 _9 |3 O# I% ^3 p/ oAt first, the term “smart grid”
. X6 G" V$ N9 _0 O8 Nwas a political concept involving7 B4 v8 ^7 t0 c- f3 J
several grid-related technologies.
+ S$ P* K/ U, N T77 V* F8 P/ l8 U& k% j5 i* ?
6 v& p3 h; U6 ^3 j
NEDO HAS JUST STARTED: T, ?& S2 Y: b4 A$ p) K( u
A NEW SMART GRID-RELATED
D9 _/ B W* d) n fACTIVITY IN NEW MEXICO: m- B, Z% v- S2 ]% n: U0 e
8" g6 n2 X3 o4 B8 g2 M% F% e
$ m$ [3 [2 A# K6 C, f, c
NEDO’s NM GGI Project Proposal; _* i0 m! B& K/ g
Workshop overview* ]1 D1 K* V7 }. a
Name:”US-Japan Collaboration New Mexico Green Grid Project, NEDO/Industry Meeting
4 w, Z! n7 J7 G* \" g+ Q' V- y+ T; b) cwith New Mexico Officials and US Industry ”
4 ^% ?1 X. t# Q4 C' SDate:April 13-15, 2009
2 \. C. E% p7 g; O. WSite:Albuquerque Marriott% n- C. |1 \8 G+ C; g# L
Sponsorship: The State of New Mexico government, NEDO
/ s0 L' r! _, @Participants: A little less than 100. Nineteen companies from Japan participated. |
|