Top Banner
1 Department of Water and Department of Water and Power Power City of Los Angeles City of Los Angeles Automatic Meter Infrastructure Program Automatic Meter Infrastructure Program Mariko Marianes and John Yu Mariko Marianes and John Yu
20

Department of Water and Power City of Los Angeles

Jan 27, 2016

Download

Documents

martins martins

Department of Water and Power City of Los Angeles. Automatic Meter Infrastructure Program Mariko Marianes and John Yu. LADWP quick facts. Service territory 464 square miles 1.4 million electric meters 680,000 water meters Peak capacity 7000 MW Peak load 6165 MW - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

1

Department of Water and Power Department of Water and Power City of Los AngelesCity of Los Angeles

Automatic Meter Infrastructure ProgramAutomatic Meter Infrastructure ProgramMariko Marianes and John YuMariko Marianes and John Yu

Page 2: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

2

LADWP quick facts

Service territory 464 square miles 1.4 million electric meters 680,000 water meters Peak capacity 7000 MW Peak load 6165 MW Water 2006/2007 - 275 million HCF

Page 3: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

3

AMI technology criteriaAMI technology criteria

Cost justifiableReliable billing data with multiple

redundancyCover both water and power Multi-purpose communications

networkFlexibility to upgrade to fixed

network solution

Page 4: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

4

LADWP types of AMI

Radio Frequency (RF)Walk byDrive byFixed network

WirelessPagingGPRS

Modem

Page 5: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

5

AMI current statusAMI current status

46,000 automatic energy metersResidential meters (RF meters) – 25,000Small commercial demand meters

(RF meters) – 14,000Large commercial wireless meters

(A meters) – 7,200300 automatic water meters

Page 6: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

6

RF meter replacement program

45,000 small electric commercial customers without demand meters

20,000 safety and access related electric residential services

6,000 water meters in conjunction with the large water meter replacement program

All new residential and small commercial installations -

Approximately 30,000 each water and power meters per year

Page 7: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

7

Wireless replacement program

45,000 small electric commercial customers without demand meters

900 solar net metersAll new installations for large

commercial customers

Page 8: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

8

Hybrid solutionHybrid solutionDynamic and flexibleDynamic and flexibleUse drive-by for the majority of water &

electric residential and small commercial customers, can be upgraded to fixed network as business needs change

Use wireless communication technology for dormitories and high turnover apartments with two-way communication for connect/disconnect, pre-pay and other broadband services

Use wireless communication with load interval data for large commercial and industrial customers.

Page 9: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

9

Technology Challenges

Prior to the installation of SmartMeter System

Recorders placed on 2,000 meters throughout the system to capture fifteen minutes LP

Data was manually retrieved once a month Each recorder was visited and read by a meter

reading personnelData was manually up loaded to the LADWP

legacy system

Page 10: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

10

Meter readerManual

drive-by meterreading

LADWP

data entry

Satellite

billing system

Optical probe w/hand-heldcomputer

Distribution towerRF, BPL, and fiber

Network

Modem

ManualManual

HandheldsHandhelds

Drive-byDrive-by

ModemModem

Wireless, BPL, FiberWireless, BPL, Fiber

SatelliteSatellite

AMI Technologies:

Water Meter

Water Meter

Water Meter

Page 11: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

11

Wireless System Strengths

InstallationUnder the glass integrated WANNo additional wiring for powerNo phone line installation Ideal for rapid deployment

Public NetworkNo build outNo maintenanceExcellent for disperse deploymentsHigh in-building penetrationCan deploy in a strategic order by importance

Page 12: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

12

Seamless Integration

Down Stream Processing: ALL of SmartSynch’s Customers use Itron Software interfaced directly with TMS

Itron Enterprise Edition

MV-90

MV-Web

Support for HHF, Native MV-90 and FIG exports

Page 13: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

13

Meter

SSI TMS Servers

Two-way Wireless Paging

(6000 AMR Meters)

Telephone Modem

Itron Meter Reading System, Datacap

Meter Reader-manual retrieval

(1500 Recorders)

Phone Lines(50 Existing lines)

MV-90 Server and

Client

Workstations

CIS Billing System

MV-Web Servers

Daily Updates for 6000 Meters Before 12 pm.

Daily Updates for 50 Modem Meters Before 5 am.

Monthly Updates for 1500 Other Recorders.)

Energy Load Management System

(Daily Updates for 50 Paying customers before 5am

All Special Billing Accounts & Reports

Outage Management System

(6000 Meter Points for Outage Detection)

Daily

Daily

Monthly

Rates Analysis/Billing System

(Support 20,000 large and medium accounts

that provide 50% of Power revenue)

LADWP AMI System

Page 14: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

14

Special Billing

System Control

Billing &Customer Care

Asset Management

Tariff &Regulatory Outage &

Restoration

DemandManagement

Metering

LoadForecasting

Safety

Field WorkManagement

Collections

AMIBenefits

AMI Benefits

Page 15: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

15

Key Benefits

Have the flexibility to implement real-time pricing, TOU, critical peak pricing, and demand response tariffs for medium and large customers.

Produce dynamic load profiles of each rate class for more accurate cost-of-service studies as mandated by the CEC.

Support special contract accounts. Design rates to collect revenue based upon actual cost of

service rather than the average cost. Enable creation of tariffs that are tailored to meet the needs of

individual or segmented customer groups.   Provide information over Internet, including energy costs, actual

individual’s usage, and typical usage by time of day. Customers will have the ability to view detailed energy usage

data

Page 16: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

16

Load Forecasting and Research

•Forecasting

•System Growth

•Load Research

•Class Profiles:

•Residential

•Small C&I

•Medium C&I

•Large C&I

•System Load Scaling

Page 17: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

17

Outage & Restoration

Page 18: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

18

Web Access Energy Load Monitoring

Solar Generation Profile

Page 19: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

19

AMI Program: OPPORTUNITIESOPPORTUNITIES

With the new Rate Analysis System, large commercial customers with wireless meters could be billed directly.

Customers could be offered calendar month billing and customized bills sent electronically.

Gas Company is installing 100k meters in the Los Angeles area and would like to coordinate with LADWP.

WIFI – Pilot Project to install WIFI meters in conjunction with the Mayor’s wireless plan for the City of Los Angeles

Net Metering – Install wireless meters for Solar Installations to provide customers billing with more detailed information such as energy generated, energy used and value of energy generated

Page 20: Department of Water and Power  City of Los Angeles

20

Conclusion

LADWP realized operational and financial benefits by deploying the system and collecting interval data from existing smart meters

Value of real time interval data provides Opportunity for Demand response and load curtailment programs

Plans to expand deployment of Smart Meter programs to C&I customers