Feasibility of microgrids for business sites in the Netherlands

F. Wattjes; A. Kramp

Feasibility of microgrids for business sites in the Netherlands

F. Wattjes
, A. Kramp

Electrical Energy Systems

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › Academic

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Abstract

This paper analyses the feasibility of smart microgrids for business sites by means of a new developed Business Analysis Model. Smart microgrids accommodate the local power exchange between local production and
consumption via smart grid technologies. Without regulatory changes smart microgrids are however not feasible. The most important conditions to turn it into a success are related to the creation of a local loop, where production is near consumption and stakeholders are
willing and incentivized to cooperate energetically. This way, also smaller industrial and commercial consumers are enabled and encouraged to participate in energy management and contribute to the energy transition.
Distribution Network Operators should be given regulatory options to apply dynamic tariffs for energy related transport costs and to offer the collective settlement of power related transport costs over the point
of connection for a business site.

Original language	English
Number of pages	5
Publication status	Published - 15 Jun 2015
Event	23rd International Conference and Exhibition on Electricity Distribution (CIRED 2015) - Lyon, France Duration: 15 Jun 2015 → 18 Jun 2015 Conference number: 23 http://www.cired2015.org/

Conference

Conference	23rd International Conference and Exhibition on Electricity Distribution (CIRED 2015)
Abbreviated title	CIRED 2015
Country/Territory	France
City	Lyon
Period	15/06/15 → 18/06/15
Internet address	http://www.cired2015.org/

Bibliographical note

paper 1020

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 7 Affordable and Clean Energy

Cite this

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abstract = "This paper analyses the feasibility of smart microgrids for business sites by means of a new developed Business Analysis Model. Smart microgrids accommodate the local power exchange between local production and consumption via smart grid technologies. Without regulatory changes smart microgrids are however not feasible. The most important conditions to turn it into a success are related to the creation of a local loop, where production is near consumption and stakeholders are willing and incentivized to cooperate energetically. This way, also smaller industrial and commercial consumers are enabled and encouraged to participate in energy management and contribute to the energy transition. Distribution Network Operators should be given regulatory options to apply dynamic tariffs for energy related transport costs and to offer the collective settlement of power related transport costs over the point of connection for a business site. ",

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AU - Kramp, A.

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N2 - This paper analyses the feasibility of smart microgrids for business sites by means of a new developed Business Analysis Model. Smart microgrids accommodate the local power exchange between local production and consumption via smart grid technologies. Without regulatory changes smart microgrids are however not feasible. The most important conditions to turn it into a success are related to the creation of a local loop, where production is near consumption and stakeholders are willing and incentivized to cooperate energetically. This way, also smaller industrial and commercial consumers are enabled and encouraged to participate in energy management and contribute to the energy transition. Distribution Network Operators should be given regulatory options to apply dynamic tariffs for energy related transport costs and to offer the collective settlement of power related transport costs over the point of connection for a business site.

AB - This paper analyses the feasibility of smart microgrids for business sites by means of a new developed Business Analysis Model. Smart microgrids accommodate the local power exchange between local production and consumption via smart grid technologies. Without regulatory changes smart microgrids are however not feasible. The most important conditions to turn it into a success are related to the creation of a local loop, where production is near consumption and stakeholders are willing and incentivized to cooperate energetically. This way, also smaller industrial and commercial consumers are enabled and encouraged to participate in energy management and contribute to the energy transition. Distribution Network Operators should be given regulatory options to apply dynamic tariffs for energy related transport costs and to offer the collective settlement of power related transport costs over the point of connection for a business site.

M3 - Paper

T2 - 23rd International Conference and Exhibition on Electricity Distribution (CIRED 2015)

Y2 - 15 June 2015 through 18 June 2015

ER -

Feasibility of microgrids for business sites in the Netherlands

Abstract

Conference

Bibliographical note

UN SDGs

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Cite this