Thailand Smart Grid Policy Plan and · PDF file3.1 IEC61850 SAS 2.3 Device‐ ... Towards Net zero energy, Net zero emission (at least 21 ... •Storm and mudslide during rainy season,

Thailand Smart Grid Policy Plan and

RoadmapsRoadmapsNaebboon Hoonchareon,

Chulalongkorn University, TH.Feb 15, 2013 @ Miracle Grand Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand

Outlines

Thailand Smart Grid Master Plan1

Smart Grid Roadmaps: PEA, MEA, EGAT2

Mae Hong Son Pilot Smart Province3

4 Discussion & Conclusion

2

Roles of stakeholders

National Policy MakerMaster Plan (Policy Plan) developmentSupporting policy for Smart Grid development

RegulatorRegulatory frameworkImplementation guidelines and standardization

UtilitySmart Grid development in each utility in line with p ythe national master plan and regulatory framework

Vendor Solution providers: EMS, integration servicep , g

Academics /NGORD & D collaboration S k h ld ’Stakeholders’ awareness

Consumer Getting involved, active demand response

3

Getting involved, active demand response

Source : World Economic Forum

Driving Forces for Smart Grid Development

4

Driving Forces for Smart Grid Development

Expected BenefitsExpected Benefits

Energy Security

G & T & D Asset Management

Capital investment deferment

Improved System Reliability and Power Quality

Improved SAIFI SAIDIImproved SAIFI, SAIDI

Customer choices of power quality

Energy Efficiency gy y

G & T & D loss reduction

Effective DSM/Demand Response

Renewable Energy Portfolio

Effective RE Integration with less investment on G & T & D

GHG emission reduction and enhanced security

5

GHG emission reduction and enhanced security

Driving Forces for Smart Grid Development

Policy / Driving Factors

Energy Security V.S. Demand Acceleration, and AEC/ASEAN Power Grid

W ld T d t d L C b E & S t i bl S i tWorld Trends toward Low Carbon Economy & Sustainable SocietyRE Promotion and future challenges of commercial fuel supply

Energy Efficiency both on Supply-side and Demand-side

ICT Application to improve productivity and services

Integration of PEA, MEA, EGAT Smart Grid Roadmaps, and strategic plans of

related stakeholders

Needs of Innovation for the country’s competitiveness

6

Thailand Smart Grid Master Plan

Power Reliability • Improved Reliability (e g SAIDI SAIFI)

Strategies & ObjectivesStrategies & Objectives

Power Reliability

and Quality

Improved Reliability (e.g. SAIDI, SAIFI)

• Improved Power Quality (V, F)Security

Energy Sustainability Economic and

SufficiencyCompetitiveness

and EfficiencyIndustrial Stimulus

• RE/Domestic Energy Dependency

• Improved Utility Asset Management

• Human Capacity Building

• Enhanced EMS for Competitiveness p y g

• Primary Energy Efficiency

• Microgrid Development

p

• SG Technology, Product and Service

Development & Export

Utility Operation

and Service

Integration and

InteroperabilityEfficiencyAwareness

7

p y • Improved Quality of Services / New Services

• Work Process Efficiency

• Device and ICT Upgrading for Interoperability

• Accessibility and Interchangeability

Thailand Smart Grid Master Plan

The master plan of Thailand Smart Grid development for the next 20

years (until 2030)

Will be used for Implementation Guidelines and Regulatory p g y

Framework development

Objectives KPIs Initiatives/Activities in the master plan can be revised Objectives, KPIs, Initiatives/Activities in the master plan can be revised

in the future with response to technology leap, energy and climate

change situationschange situations

8

Smart Grid Initiatives

Renewable Energy Energy EfficiencyRenewable Energy Energy Efficiency

source : http://www.smartgrid.or.kr

Green Grid Supply and DemandSide Managements

9

Smart Grid Initiatives

Smart Metering

Maximize Information’s benefitMaximize Information s benefitControl consumer behaviorApply DSM TechnologyPolicy Planning (tariff etc.)

10

y g ( )

Smart Grid Initiatives

Smart micro gridCentralized Power Grid

11

Outlines

Thailand Smart Grid Master Plan1

Smart Grid Roadmaps: PEA, MEA, EGAT2 Smart Grid Roadmaps: PEA, MEA, EGAT

Mae Hong Son Pilot Smart Province3

4 Discussion & Conclusion

12

PEA Smart Grid Design ConceptPEA Smart Grid Design Concept

PEA Smart Grid Roadmap (Draft)PEA Smart Grid Roadmap (Draft)

MEA Smart Grid Roadmap (Draft)MEA Smart Grid Roadmap (Draft)

15

MEA Smart Grid Roadmap: FocusMEA Smart Grid Roadmap: Focus

• SAS/DAS/DMS• AMR/AMI for EMSAMR/AMI for EMS• EV & charging stations

Key EGAT

Driving forces for EGAT Smart GridDriving forces for EGAT Smart GridKey EGAT FunctionsKey Smart Grid

CharacteristicsSmart Grid

Driving ForcesPlanningSystem Reliability 

(PDP2010)

Renewable Energy

K1: Improved EMS Application

K2 I t ti f

Planning

GenerationRenewable Energy(AEDP 2012‐2021)

Efficiency

K2: Integration of ICT

K3: Integration of Transmission

Green House Gas(I P l)

y(EE 20 Years)

gRE/EV

K4: InteroperabilitySystem Operator

(Int. Protocol)

… (AIMSII, GMS, AEC Disasters)

K5: Improved Asset Management

Protection

DSM/FutureAEC, Disasters) DSM/Future Services

EGAT Smart Grid Mission & Core ValuesEGAT Smart Grid Mission & Core Values

Smart Smart DSM t dSmart

Planning in evolving

ESI

Generation for

sufficiency and

efficiency

Smart Transmission with stability and reliability

Smart SO on balanced security and economics

Smart Protection

across wide area

towards effective demand response

efficiency

2222Core Values (SG)(SG)2 2 : Secure, Green, and Sustainable GrowthCore Values (SG)(SG)2 2 : Secure, Green, and Sustainable Growth

3 3 Optimized3 3 Optimized

EGAT SMART GRID INITIATIVE MAPEGAT SMART GRID INITIATIVE MAP SS33. Smart Operation. Smart Operation

*

3.3 Optimized Asset Mgmt3.3 Optimized Asset Mgmt

2.2  QoS‐ Cyber Reli & Security

SS55. Green Supply Portfolio. Green Supply PortfolioSS22. Integrated ICT. Integrated ICT

5.5  EV Support*(smart charging, 

V2G)

3.1  IEC61850 SAS

3.1  IEC61850 SAS

2.3 Device‐ICT Integration

2.1 Restructuring ICT Org

5.2  Harmonized RE Grid Codes*

3.2 Decentralized(RCCs‐EMS)

3.2 Decentralized(RCCs‐EMS)

g

2.4 Standardized ICT*

NCC‐EMS4.2  Standardized AMI*

4.3  Demand Response

4.3  Demand Response

5.1  Small‐scale RE Gen

5.4  Energy Storage Mgmt5.4  Energy 

Storage Mgmt

AMI4.1  Demand Forecast

4.1  Demand Forecast

5.3  RE Forecast5.3  RE Forecast

SS44. Enabling Demand Response. Enabling Demand Response1.2 WAMS‐HVDC1.2 WAMS‐HVDC

* Set up working group with MEA/PEA/OERC

g pg p

SS11. Enhanced ASEAN Power Grid. Enhanced ASEAN Power Grid

1.1 RPCC/APG Economic Value Added1.1 RPCC/APG Economic Value Added

DEVELOPMENT OF SMART GRID ROADMAP FOR ELECTRICITY GENERATING AUTHORITY OF THAILAND ELECTRICITY GENERATING AUTHORITY OF THAILAND

MAE HONG SON PILOT PROJECTMAE HONG SON PILOT PROJECT

2

11

33

DRAFT DRAFT 11. . 2013020420130204

PROPOSED CONCEPTPROPOSED CONCEPT

Supply Side

Accommodate high penetration of RE (mainly mini-hydro and solar PV)solar PV)

GHG emission reduction

Operation Side

Improved reliability and power quality (voltage regulation) with fast fault isolation and system restoration

Self-sustainable Microgrid during disaster (mudslide wildfire)Self-sustainable Microgrid during disaster (mudslide, wildfire)

Demand Side

Pilot DSM/DR with smart metering @ government buildings and hotels for enhanced reliability

Towards Net zero energy, Net zero emission (at least

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during high water season) with some additional DER

EXISTING CONDITIONEXISTING CONDITION

Normal Condition

• Extraordinarily long 22-kV lines Extraordinarily long 22-kV lines

with limited control of only a few

AVR (A t t b h i AVR (Auto-tab changing

Transformer), limited space to

install within the conserved land

• Hence, challenges of voltage

regulation and huge energy loss

incurred!

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incurred!

EXISTING CONDITIONEXISTING CONDITION

Disturbance Condition

• Storm and mudslide during Storm and mudslide during

rainy season, wildfire during

d id bl !dry season are unavoidable!

• Hence, service interruption

occur (too) frequently,

mainly due to lack of proper

FISR.

23

EXISTING CONDITIONEXISTING CONDITION

Power Quality Issues on Demand Side

• Faults occur frequently caused by Faults occur frequently, caused by

climate condition

• Fli k i t i l d t • Flickering, trip reclose due to

insufficient monitoring and control

• Unusually often, sustained service

interruption

• Shorten electrical appliances’ life

cycle esp A/C Refrigerator

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cycle, esp. A/C, Refrigerator

PREVIOUS STUDY ON HIGH RE POTENTIALPREVIOUS STUDY ON HIGH RE POTENTIAL

25

MHS OUTLOOKSMHS OUTLOOKS

National Pilot Smart Province (PSP)

Zone 1: Pai & Pang Ma Pa Low carbon society

Zone 2: Mae Hong Son Integrated Demo Site (microgrid, RE-integration, FISR, DSM/DR, CEMS, BEMS etc.)/ , , )

Zone 3: Mae Sa Rieng Microgrid by PEA

26

Conclusion

Thailand will have a Master Plan for Smart Grid Development by the

mid of this year 2013.y

The three main utilities (PEA, MEA, EGAT) have already been taken on

some Smart Grid initiatives some Smart Grid initiatives.

Expectedly quite a few Smart Grid pilot sites in Thailand, including

MHS province will be undertake in the next 5 yearsMHS province, will be undertake in the next 5 years.

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Conclusion

Smart GridSmart GridllSolution to Solution to energy energy

““trilemmatrilemma””trilemmatrilemma

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