VALUE OF DEMAND FLEXIBILITY FOR PROVIDING ANCILLARY SERVICES: A STUDY OF THE IRISH DS3 MARKET

Osaru Agbonaye; Patrick Keatley; Ye Huang; Motasem Bani Mustafa; Oluwasola Ademulegun; Neil Hewitt

VALUE OF DEMAND FLEXIBILITY FOR PROVIDING ANCILLARY SERVICES: A STUDY OF THE IRISH DS3 MARKET

Osaru Agbonaye, Patrick Keatley, Ye Huang, Motasem Bani Mustafa, Oluwasola Ademulegun, Neil Hewitt

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

375 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

This paper evaluates the potential of consumer flexibility to reduce expenditure on the ancillary services required to manage wind variability. Flexibility is provided by turning up or turning down a portfolio of heat pumps in response to system imbalance.
We proposed two new ancillary service products to the Irish DS3 Market, Demand-Turn-Up+ (DTU+) and Demand-Turn-Down+ (DTD+). A model for simulating these two services was developed for three scenarios: Flexibility using thermal storage, Flexibility using battery and finally flexibility by shifting or reducing heating loads without storage. A portfolio of one million heat pumps was simulated, controlling these devices in response to system imbalance for the month of February 2019. A time series of DS3 payments was used to calculate the associated savings in DS3 spend for each settlement period.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published (in print/issue) - 2019
Event	4th Annual APEEN Conference 2019: Energy Demand-Side Management and Electricity Markets - University of Beira Interior, Covilha, Portugal Duration: 17 Oct 2019 → 18 Oct 2019 Conference number: 4 http://wordpress.ubi.pt/4apeen2019/

Conference

Conference	4th Annual APEEN Conference 2019
Country/Territory	Portugal
City	Covilha
Period	17/10/19 → 18/10/19
Internet address	http://wordpress.ubi.pt/4apeen2019/

Keywords

Demand Flexibility
DS3 Ancillary Services
Business Models
Demand Turn-up
Demand Turn-down
Heat pumps

UN SDGs

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

Access to Document

APEEN_Value_of_Demand_Flexibility_Ancillary_ServicesFinal published version, 970 KB

1 Article
1 Web publication/site

Mapping demand flexibility: A spatio-temporal assessment of flexibility needs, opportunities and response potential
Agbonaye, O., Keatley, P., Huang, Y., Ademulegun, O. & Hewitt, N., 1 Aug 2021, In: Applied Energy. 295, 14 p., 117015.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Open Access
File
32 Citations (Scopus)

344 Downloads (Pure)
Northern Ireland Demand Flexibility Map
Agbonaye, O., Keatley, P. (Other), Huang, Y. (Other), Ademulegun, O. (Other) & Hewitt, N. (Other), Dec 2020
Research output: Non-textual form › Web publication/site

Assessing demand flexibility as a new business model for decarbonising social housing
Agbonaye, O. (Author), Huang, Y. (Supervisor) & Keatley, P. (Supervisor), Jul 2021
Student thesis: Doctoral Thesis

File
Battery energy storage systems in hospitals for flexibility, resilience and arbitrage
Bani Mustafa, M. S. (Author), Keatley, P. (Supervisor) & Huang, Y. (Supervisor), Feb 2022
Student thesis: Doctoral Thesis
Locational net benefit analysis (LNBA) for mass energy storage
Ademulegun, O. O. (Author), Keatley, P. (Supervisor) & Hewitt, N. (Supervisor), Jul 2022
Student thesis: Doctoral Thesis

File

Cite this

@conference{c50344640d584681b40e0196cca0fac4,

title = "VALUE OF DEMAND FLEXIBILITY FOR PROVIDING ANCILLARY SERVICES: A STUDY OF THE IRISH DS3 MARKET",

abstract = "This paper evaluates the potential of consumer flexibility to reduce expenditure on the ancillary services required to manage wind variability. Flexibility is provided by turning up or turning down a portfolio of heat pumps in response to system imbalance. We proposed two new ancillary service products to the Irish DS3 Market, Demand-Turn-Up+ (DTU+) and Demand-Turn-Down+ (DTD+). A model for simulating these two services was developed for three scenarios: Flexibility using thermal storage, Flexibility using battery and finally flexibility by shifting or reducing heating loads without storage. A portfolio of one million heat pumps was simulated, controlling these devices in response to system imbalance for the month of February 2019. A time series of DS3 payments was used to calculate the associated savings in DS3 spend for each settlement period.",

keywords = "Demand Flexibility, DS3 Ancillary Services, Business Models, Demand Turn-up, Demand Turn-down, Heat pumps",

author = "Osaru Agbonaye and Patrick Keatley and Ye Huang and \{Bani Mustafa\}, Motasem and Oluwasola Ademulegun and Neil Hewitt",

year = "2019",

language = "English",

note = "4th Annual APEEN Conference 2019 : Energy Demand-Side Management and Electricity Markets ; Conference date: 17-10-2019 Through 18-10-2019",

url = "http://wordpress.ubi.pt/4apeen2019/",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - VALUE OF DEMAND FLEXIBILITY FOR PROVIDING ANCILLARY SERVICES: A STUDY OF THE IRISH DS3 MARKET

AU - Agbonaye, Osaru

AU - Keatley, Patrick

AU - Huang, Ye

AU - Bani Mustafa, Motasem

AU - Ademulegun, Oluwasola

AU - Hewitt, Neil

N1 - Conference code: 4

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - This paper evaluates the potential of consumer flexibility to reduce expenditure on the ancillary services required to manage wind variability. Flexibility is provided by turning up or turning down a portfolio of heat pumps in response to system imbalance. We proposed two new ancillary service products to the Irish DS3 Market, Demand-Turn-Up+ (DTU+) and Demand-Turn-Down+ (DTD+). A model for simulating these two services was developed for three scenarios: Flexibility using thermal storage, Flexibility using battery and finally flexibility by shifting or reducing heating loads without storage. A portfolio of one million heat pumps was simulated, controlling these devices in response to system imbalance for the month of February 2019. A time series of DS3 payments was used to calculate the associated savings in DS3 spend for each settlement period.

AB - This paper evaluates the potential of consumer flexibility to reduce expenditure on the ancillary services required to manage wind variability. Flexibility is provided by turning up or turning down a portfolio of heat pumps in response to system imbalance. We proposed two new ancillary service products to the Irish DS3 Market, Demand-Turn-Up+ (DTU+) and Demand-Turn-Down+ (DTD+). A model for simulating these two services was developed for three scenarios: Flexibility using thermal storage, Flexibility using battery and finally flexibility by shifting or reducing heating loads without storage. A portfolio of one million heat pumps was simulated, controlling these devices in response to system imbalance for the month of February 2019. A time series of DS3 payments was used to calculate the associated savings in DS3 spend for each settlement period.

KW - Demand Flexibility

KW - DS3 Ancillary Services

KW - Business Models

KW - Demand Turn-up

KW - Demand Turn-down

KW - Heat pumps

M3 - Paper

T2 - 4th Annual APEEN Conference 2019

Y2 - 17 October 2019 through 18 October 2019

ER -

VALUE OF DEMAND FLEXIBILITY FOR PROVIDING ANCILLARY SERVICES: A STUDY OF THE IRISH DS3 MARKET

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Research output

Mapping demand flexibility: A spatio-temporal assessment of flexibility needs, opportunities and response potential

Northern Ireland Demand Flexibility Map

Student theses

Assessing demand flexibility as a new business model for decarbonising social housing

Battery energy storage systems in hospitals for flexibility, resilience and arbitrage

Locational net benefit analysis (LNBA) for mass energy storage

Cite this