Abstract
A combined delivery of frequency containment reserve (FCR) from a fleet of electric vehicles (EVs) and a large-scale heat pump is proposed to exploit synergies between the fast regulating batteries and the large heat storage capacity of the thermal system. The feasibility of the proposed strategy is assessed with a state of charge model for the EVs delivering FCR, based on one year of system frequency measurements including the conversion losses in the charger and a dynamic model of the heat pump system. Both models were previously validated against experimental data. The proposed operation of the EVs was experimentally validated as part of this study. The heat pump offsets the energy content of the frequency deviations for 25 EVs and thereby enables them to bid a larger power capacity on the FCR market without violating energy constraints of the battery capacity. For the case of 2018 an additional income from capacity and power price payments was obtained that could not be generated by the EVs or the heat pump alone. This synergy effect was shown to be highly dependent on the achievable capacity payments, which were relatively high for the 2018 case.
Original language | English |
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Article number | 100382 |
Journal | Sustainable Energy, Grids and Networks |
Volume | 23 |
Number of pages | 16 |
ISSN | 2352-4677 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 2020 |
Keywords
- Ancillary Services
- Lage-scale heat pump
- Electric Vehicles
- Frequency Control
- Vehicle-to-Grid