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DTECH_ Norman _Benefits of Modular SG_FINAL x

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Jeffrey Norman

The document discusses smart meters and advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) in the United States. It provides statistics on AMI installations through 2012, with 37 million completed and a projection of 65 million by 2015. The majority of installations have been by investor-owned utilities for residential customers. It then discusses how the value of smart meters may shift away from AMI towards other applications like outage management, demand management, and integrated distributed resources. The role of network "nodes" is discussed as a way to enable these distributed management applications by providing local processing, sensing, and routing capabilities at key points on the grid. Potential software applications that could be enabled by edge analytics and nodal networks are also outlined.

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Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level leidos.com/engineering Leidos Engineering, LLC Jeffrey Norman Vice President, Emerging Technologies
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level Smart Meters in the United States thru 2012 *Source US Energy Information Administration 37 million AMI installations thru 2012 65 million projected by 2015 77% by IOUs - 90% residential Type & Number of Utilities with AMI Number of AMI Installations by Customer Type Residential Commercial Industrial Transportation Total Investor Owned 73 25,891,279 2,886,498 78,688 4 28,856,469 Cooperative 311 5,017,654 495,609 47,667 0 5,560,930 Municipal 84 1,116,675 149,323 4,870 0 1,270,868 Public & State 24 1,427,940 150,729 23,434 3 1,602,106 Totals 493 33,453,548 3,682,159 154,660 7 37,290,374
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level Where do we focus as value shifts away from smart meters? GROWING Outage Management Customer Initiated Demand Management Advanced System Planning Integrated Distributed Resources Newly Envisioned Future Full Range Integrated System Status Quo Renewable Integration Asset Management AMI Real Time Demand Forecasting Distribution Management Low$BenefitHigh 1 Yr Immediate 5 Yrs Long Range 10 Yrs Benefits Benefits Next Steps What drives Architecture ? Applications or ?
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level What is a Node? What Role could a Node play in enabling Distributed Management ? Physical nexus for an integrated network WAN communications LAN communications modularity (Wi-Fi, PLC, ERT) Distributed grid management enabled by local processing and memory Energy sensing applications current, voltage, power quality, power factor *Source: Duke Energy, Developing the Communications Platform to Enable a More Intelligent Grid WAN = Wide Area Network; LAN = Local Area Network; Wi-Fi = wireless fidelity; PLC = power line communication; ERT = encoder, receiver, transmitter; RF = radio frequency; PEV = plug-in electric vehicle
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level Benefits of Nodal Approach Supports Multiple Functionalities Serves as a data aggregator for end points - legacy and Smart Performs remote analytics and appropriate control Provides short-term storage for end-point and local analytics data Provides integrated input/output options Provides embedded intelligence into the grid itself at key locations Serves as a router that forwards data between end devices, nodes, and servers Serves as a gateway and performs protocol conversion, as needed Source: Duke Energy
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level Edge Analytics to support Potential Software Applications Application Description Voltage Monitoring Utilizes voltage sensing at the transformer and meter to generate exception reports which indicate voltage regulation problems Transformer Overload Monitoring Monitors loading on transformers and provides real-time alerts when transformer is overloaded Remote Fault Detection Three-phase line devices that measure current (amps) and identify the fault current and location of a fault Outage and Restoration Notification Remote and automated notification of power outages Integrated Volt/Var Management Ability to remotely configure and control capacitor banks and regulators to achieve specific power factor and voltage objectives on the grid Demand Response Event Management Remote control of customer equipment to manage peak capacity and grid operation issues Street Light Monitoring Monitoring of streetlights to ensure they are operating appropriately PEV Monitoring Remotely identify in real time where PEV vehicles may be located and charging PEV = plug-in electric vehicle

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DTECH_ Norman _Benefits of Modular SG_FINAL x

  • 1. Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level leidos.com/engineering Leidos Engineering, LLC Jeffrey Norman Vice President, Emerging Technologies
  • 2. Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level Smart Meters in the United States thru 2012 *Source US Energy Information Administration 37 million AMI installations thru 2012 65 million projected by 2015 77% by IOUs - 90% residential Type & Number of Utilities with AMI Number of AMI Installations by Customer Type Residential Commercial Industrial Transportation Total Investor Owned 73 25,891,279 2,886,498 78,688 4 28,856,469 Cooperative 311 5,017,654 495,609 47,667 0 5,560,930 Municipal 84 1,116,675 149,323 4,870 0 1,270,868 Public & State 24 1,427,940 150,729 23,434 3 1,602,106 Totals 493 33,453,548 3,682,159 154,660 7 37,290,374
  • 3. Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level Where do we focus as value shifts away from smart meters? GROWING Outage Management Customer Initiated Demand Management Advanced System Planning Integrated Distributed Resources Newly Envisioned Future Full Range Integrated System Status Quo Renewable Integration Asset Management AMI Real Time Demand Forecasting Distribution Management Low$BenefitHigh 1 Yr Immediate 5 Yrs Long Range 10 Yrs Benefits Benefits Next Steps What drives Architecture ? Applications or ?
  • 4. Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level What is a Node? What Role could a Node play in enabling Distributed Management ? Physical nexus for an integrated network WAN communications LAN communications modularity (Wi-Fi, PLC, ERT) Distributed grid management enabled by local processing and memory Energy sensing applications current, voltage, power quality, power factor *Source: Duke Energy, Developing the Communications Platform to Enable a More Intelligent Grid WAN = Wide Area Network; LAN = Local Area Network; Wi-Fi = wireless fidelity; PLC = power line communication; ERT = encoder, receiver, transmitter; RF = radio frequency; PEV = plug-in electric vehicle
  • 5. Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level Benefits of Nodal Approach Supports Multiple Functionalities Serves as a data aggregator for end points - legacy and Smart Performs remote analytics and appropriate control Provides short-term storage for end-point and local analytics data Provides integrated input/output options Provides embedded intelligence into the grid itself at key locations Serves as a router that forwards data between end devices, nodes, and servers Serves as a gateway and performs protocol conversion, as needed Source: Duke Energy
  • 6. Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level 損 Fifth level Edge Analytics to support Potential Software Applications Application Description Voltage Monitoring Utilizes voltage sensing at the transformer and meter to generate exception reports which indicate voltage regulation problems Transformer Overload Monitoring Monitors loading on transformers and provides real-time alerts when transformer is overloaded Remote Fault Detection Three-phase line devices that measure current (amps) and identify the fault current and location of a fault Outage and Restoration Notification Remote and automated notification of power outages Integrated Volt/Var Management Ability to remotely configure and control capacitor banks and regulators to achieve specific power factor and voltage objectives on the grid Demand Response Event Management Remote control of customer equipment to manage peak capacity and grid operation issues Street Light Monitoring Monitoring of streetlights to ensure they are operating appropriately PEV Monitoring Remotely identify in real time where PEV vehicles may be located and charging PEV = plug-in electric vehicle