REGIONAL FORECASTING OF GENERATION FROM SMALL HYDROPOWER PLANTS

Similar documents
The Future of Electricity: A Market with Costs of Zero? Marginal

The Impacts of Climate Change on Portland s Water Supply

The Future of Electricity: A Market with Costs of Zero? Marginal

Electric Forward Market Report

Lecture 9A: Drainage Basins

Overview of the Surface Hydrology of Hawai i Watersheds. Ali Fares Associate Professor of Hydrology NREM-CTAHR

FLEXIBILITY HOW TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE STABILITY OF THE GRID THANKS TO THE FLEXIBILITY OF YOUR PRODUCTION PROCESSES?

Irrigation modeling in Prairie Ronde Township, Kalamazoo County. SW Michigan Water Resources Council meeting May 15, 2012

Regional climate and hydrological modeling in the Nile Basin. Mohamed Elshamy, Regional WR Modeler, NBI RICCAR 6 th EGM, Cairo 7 & 8 Dec 2012

olumbia River Treaty The Columbia by Steve Oliver, Vice President, Generation Asset Management, Bonneville Power Administration 16 Oct

Climate Change Impacts on Hydrological Regime in Latvia

CRT Operations in Low Water Conditions

California Independent System Operator Corporation. California ISO. Import resource adequacy. Department of Market Monitoring

I/I Analysis & Water Balance Modelling. Presented by Paul Edwards

Annex 5 - Hydropower Model Vakhsh

The Confluence Model. Presentation to Modeling and Forecasting Working Group January 21, 2015

MARKET MATTERS HVDC UTILISATION REPORT OCTOBER 2018

ERCOT Public LTRA Probabilistic Reliability Assessment. Final Report

Pumped hydro Storage Plants

Modelling the Effects of Climate Change on Hydroelectric Power in Dokan, Iraq

Integrated modelling of the future energy system results and challenges

EVALUATION OF HYDROLOGIC AND WATER RESOURCES RESPONSE TO METEOROLOGICAL DROUGHT IN THESSALY, GREECE

Reservoir inflow and storage

H-SAF hydro-validation programme

Draft Application for New License for Major Water Power Project Existing Dam

edart Roadmap As of February 21 st, 2018

Piloting Utility Modeling Applications: The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission

Assessing Climate Change Impacts on Water Resources in the Beas Basin &

Schedule 2 TECHNICAL INFORMATION

Portland Water System & PUMA. Lorna Stickel & David Evonuk Resource Protection & Engineering Work Groups

GIS Hydropower Resource Mapping Country Report for The Gambia 1

edart Roadmap As of November 13 th, PJM 2017

Solar, Wind and Market Power in the New Zealand Electricity Market (and hydro lake dynamics) Mina Bahrami Gholami and Stephen Poletti

Assessing the impact of climate change on the hydroperiod of two Natura 2000 sites in Northern Greece

white paper JANUARY 2015 Powel Smart nergy Empowering smart decisions

Potential Impacts of Hydrologic Uncertainty and Climate Change on Regional Power Options in the Lake Victoria Basin

Proposed Work Plan for Seventh Plan Development. October 2, 2014 GRAC Tom Eckman

Assessment of impacts of climate change on runoff: River Nzoia catchment, Kenya. Githui F. W, Bauwens W. and Mutua F.

Wetland Water Balance Linking hydrogeological processes to ecological effect

Stephen Batstone THE NZ ELECTRICITY MARKET: TEETERING ON THE EDGE OF TRANSFORMATION?

Balancing New Renewables in Europe - Norwegian Contributions and Research Challenges

Terry McGuire & Phil Leigh. New Mills Hydro. Heron Corn Mill. (case study)

ENTSO-E Pilot Projects on Cross Border Balancing 3 rd Stakeholder Workshop

SOVN - NEW MARKET MODEL EXPERIENCE AND RESULTS

GIS Hydropower Resource Mapping Country Report for Senegal 1

Reservoir inflow and storage

Camp Far West Hydroelectric Project Relicensing

Maintaining Water Supply Resilience in Extreme Times

The Impact of Climate Change on a Humid, Equatorial Catchment in Uganda.

Feasibility Report Madian Hydropower Project. Conclusions and Recommendations. 7166P02/Vol. II, Recommendations

Impact of Point Rainfall Data Uncertainties on SWAT Simulations

System Needs: An Energy Planning Perspective. Randy Reimann

Development of Semenyih Dam Storage Prediction Model

ENERGY RECOVERY FOR SUSTAINABLE URBAN DRAINAGE SYSTEMS (SUDS)

Xayaburi Hydroelectric Power Project

Climate Change Impact Assessments: Uncertainty at its Finest. Josh Cowden SFI Colloquium July 18, 2007

GIS Hydropower Resource Mapping Country Report for Togo 1

Bacton Entry Capacity Retaining flexibility through modification to overrun regime. Nick Wye

July 31, 2012

Analyst Presentation Managing Hydrology Risk

WaterNSW Water Operations Report. Murray-Lower Darling November 2017

Reservoirs performances under climate variability: a case study

Energy Savings Analysis Generated by a Real Time Energy Management System for Water Distribution

Electricity Charging Seminar Level Playing Field

GIS Hydropower Resource Mapping Country Report for Guinea-Bissau 1

GIS Hydropower Resource Mapping Country Report for Benin 1

GIS Hydropower Resource Mapping Country Report for Burkina Faso 1

FOREWORD 02 ENERGY CONSULTANCY SERVICES 04 FUNDAMENTAL MARKET MODELLING 04 OPERATIONAL MARKET SIMULATION 05 ECONOMIC AND TECHNICAL ANALYSIS 06

Improved Water Supply Forecasts for the Kootenay Basin

Water Supply Board Briefing. Water Operations Department March 22, 2016

Wind Update. Renewable Energy Integration Lessons Learned. March 28, 2012

Simulation and Modelling of Climate Change Effects on River Awara Flow Discharge using WEAP Model

Hydrologic Analysis of a Watershed-Scale Rainwater Harvesting Program. Thomas Walsh, MS, PhD Candidate University of Utah

A Case Study on Integrated Urban Water Modelling using Aquacycle NTUA, 2007

Sensitivity of the pesticide application date for pesticide fate modelling during floods using the SWAT model

Song Lake Water Budget

Climate change impacts on water resources in the Upper Po basin

Keeyask Generation Project. Public Involvement. Supporting Volume. Environmental Impact Statement

IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON WATER AVAILABILITY AND EXTREME FLOWS IN ADDIS ABABA

GIS Hydropower Resource Mapping Country Report for Niger 1

DESIGNING TO OPTIMIZE ENERGY COSTS IN NEW UTILITY RATE PARADIGMS

Nile Basin Decision Support System (NB DSS)

PJM Roadmap for edart

Professor NTNU. Science and Technology. Centre for Environmental Design of Renewable Energy. Introduction to Workshop 2

Hetch Hetchy Water and Power

Chapter 6 Planning and Controlling Production: Work-in-Process and Finished-Good Inventories. Omar Maguiña Rivero

Available online at Nigerian Journal of Basic and Applied Science (December, 2012), 20(4):

The Seventh Power Plan The Proposed Mix of Generation Resources and Strategies for the Region

NBI strategic water resources analysis Phase I findings

ENTSO-E scenarios- general overview. Daniel Huertas Hernando ENTSO-E System Planning Adviser

Salinity TMDL Development and Modeling in the Otter Creek Watershed. Erik Makus DEQ Hydrologist June 6, 2013

Initial Assessment of Climate Change in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed

MMEA, WP5.2.7 Mining Deliverable D

Water Supply Reallocation Workshop

The uncertainty of wind output how it declines during the day.

GIS Hydropower Resource Mapping Country Report for Ghana 1

Coupling SWAT with land cover and hydropower models for sustainable development in the Mekong Basin

Ganges Basinwide Assessment Early Findings IGC Bihar Growth Conference Patna, India December 2011

Energy Management at Statkraft. Short Term Energy Management

PV energy A key energy source for a power system with a high share of RES

Transcription:

REGIONAL FORECASTING OF GENERATION FROM SMALL HYDROPOWER PLANTS Professor Ånund Killingtveit NTNU/CEDREN Workshop on Hydro Scheduling in Competitive Electricity Markets Trondheim, Norway, September 17-18 2015

Background TSO (Transmission System Operator) - in Norway this is Statnett TSO is responsible for security of supply and stability in the power grid Therefore need to know balance between supply and demand at all time scales To maintain balance TSO needs to make reliable forecasts for supply & demand Power generators have to submit detailed plans for generation next day Intermittent and unpredictable power generation requires more backup for balancing Increasing number of small hydro have been built in Norway in recent years Small hydropower operators have limited possibility to forecast generation A high share of small hydro increases uncertainty in power balance Separate planning for each small hydro plant is not practical (or necessary) Regional generation forecasts for groups of small HPP s will be enough and cheaper Objective of this project: Develop a forecast method for sum generation in all small hydropower plants in a region, and verify its practical capability

Analysis mainly by MSc student Antoine Clement Joquet at the International MSc program Hydropower Development, 2015 Data supplied by Statnett and NVE Supervisor Ånund Killingtveit, NTNU Co-supervisor Gerard Doorman Statnett/NTNU

Size distribution for hydropower plants in Norway In Sep 2015 there were 213 with capacity < 100kW 304 with capacity from 100 kw to 1 MW 446 with capacity from 1 to 5 MW 113 with capacity from 5 to 10 MW 254 with capacity from 10 to 100 MW 79 with capacity > 100 MW 26 pumps or reversible pump turbines In total there are 1076 hydropower plants < 10 MW Sum capacity 2124 MW 254 with capacity from 10 to 100 MW Sum capacity 9762 MW 79 with capacity > 100 MW Sum capacity 18876 MW Small hydro (<10 MW) contributes to 7% of total capacity in Norway In some regions and during some seasons the share is much higher Source NVE-Atlas downloaded 10.09.2015

Bidding areas for the Elspot market Region NO5 was selected for this study (source: http://www.nordpoolspot.com/)

Some data for Elspot Region NO5 Small hydropower plants (<10MW) in NO5 in 2014 252 reported by NVE Tot capacity 522 MW 239 found in NVE Atlas Tot capacity 499 MW 143 with good data Tot capacity 420 MW 193 reported by Statnett Tor capacity 194 MW 165 of these also by NVE Tot capacity 179 MW 81 with good data Tot capacity 139 MW both from NVE and Statnett or 27% of total NVE data: Statnett data: Head, Capacity, Catchment, River flow (daily) Generation (MW) per hour Very difficult to find consistent data NVE/Statnett

Borders for Elspot Region NO5 2014 2010 (source: NVE-Atlas)

Regional computing and forecasting of generation Two methods were tested: 1. Regional analysis by multiple linear regression - regional generation as a function of river flow at gauging stations - model parameters computed by multiple regression analysis - model quality will be given as a direct result of the analysis 2. Detailed distributed modelling - each HPP is modelled individually - inflow to station computed from nearby gauging stations - generation at station N computed as P N = f(flow, capacity, head, η) N - regional data computed by aggregating individual values - model quality, by comparing observed and computed regional generation Best modelling approach decided by: - Goodness of fit FINALLY, - Complexity of model THE BEST MODEL WILL BE - Data requirements USED FOR FORECASTING - Cost of operation FUTURE GENERATION -

Data for actual generation (Statnett) Hourly data for actual generation exists for years 2010-2014 Generation data are aggregated for grid nodes (not single power plants) Node configuration varies from year to year with 12-17 different nodes in NO5 Nodes may contain from 2 up to >20 different power plants Comparison between observed and computed generation was possible for 10 nodes for all years Power plants in one node could be located in different hydrological regions Example: Power stations linked to node Arna

Methodology 1 Regional regression model

Multiple regression model for regional generation Flow, Q P R = k 1 *Q 1 +k 2 *Q 2 +k 3 *Q 3 + +k n *Q n Actual Generation, P R

Best results for multiple regression model (2010) A regression model was established where: regional generation P R = k 1 *Q 1 +k 2 *Q 2 +k 3 *Q 3 + +k n *Q n using runoff Q i from n different runoff stations in the regression

«Cutoff» problem typical for small no-storage hydro Highly variable «cut-off» makes linear model less suitable for unregulated hydro

Methodology 2 Conceptual model

Method 2 Detailed Conceptual model Historical data Forecast data Model development Model use Observed flow at gauging stations Forecasted flow at gauging stations Scaling to hydropower site Flow at hydropower intake Plant characteristics (head, capacity, efficiency) Computed historical generation Forecast of future generation

q in q in q min Hydropower generation P t depends on: Inflow at the Intake (q i ) Environmental flow (q min ) Turbine flow q t =q i -q min Gross Head (H GR ) Net Head H n = H GR - H loss Capacity (Q max ) Efficiency (η) P t = 9.81*q t *H n * η (kw) H GR H loss Q max, η

Hydropower generation model was established for 252 small hydro plant in region NO5 Flow at each station was computed from nearby NVE runoff stations Computed generation was aggregated and compared to Statnett data in nodes and in the whole region Smalles unit possible are called nodes. Up to 20+ stations in one node Some 10 nodes were found with data for all years 2010-2014

Observed (actual) and computed generation for 2010 Sum for all nodes with data reported by Statnett Generation computed for each station by equation Then aggregated to each node and to region NO5 Flow at stations computed by scaling from one of the 5 runoff stations by hydrological analysis P t = 9.81*q t *H n * η (kw)

Observed (actual) and computed generation 2014 Sum for all nodes with data reported by Statnett

Computed generation for all 252 power plants in NO5 in 2014

Forecasting future hydropower inflow/generation

Forecasting hydropower inflow/generation 1

HBV-model a Precipitation-Runoff model EVAPORATION PRECIPITATION AIR TEMPERATURE SNOW ROUTINE SOIL MOISTURE LAKE AREA UPPER ZONE LOWER ZONE RUNOFF

Summert tilsig (mm) m3/s 70 Example of HBV-model calibration Inflow to Nyset-Steggje power system Blue Observed Red-Simulated by HBV Observed and calculated runoff for : Nyset-Steggje 1400 60 1200 50 1000 40 800 30 600 20 400 10 200 0 Oct.03 Nov.03 Dec.03 Jan.04 Feb.04 Mar.04 Apr.04 May.04 Jun.04 Jul.04 Aug.04 Sep.04 0

GWh/Day Using the HBV-model: Runoff forecast and runoff scenarios 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 Forecast Weather Scenarios 0 01.04.11 01.05.11 01.06.11

Summary - Conclusions Models for sum hydropower generation for hundreds of small hydropower plants have been demonstrated for Elspot Region NO5, based on runoff from NVE-stations Only a few (<10) runoff stations is needed to get reasonable good results for a region Generation forecasts can be based on runoff forecasts for the same (few) runoff stations, using calibrated HBV-models and quantitative weather forecasts In this case, only 5 runoff stations were used for modelling > 250 power stations Using more runoff stations will improve results, but the model calibration and operation cost will also increase. Optimum number should be studied. Collection and combination of data from NVE and Statnett was very challanging, but will be easier now when main problems and bottlenecks have been identified In Region NO5 252 stations were modelled going to all 1076 stations in Norway < 10MW will be possible with an estimated 8-10 months of work Next year we hope to model Region NO3 with 260 small HPP in another MSc Thesis

http://www.cedren.no/