1 / 18

ERTAC Growth Approach - EGUs

ERTAC Growth Approach - EGUs. ERTAC-EGU Development Group - Webinar May 16, 2013 Robert Lopez, WI-DNR - Presenter. Basic Design Approach to Hourly Growth. Reliable, Regular and “ Current-but-Stable ” Data Open Access for Assumptions & Inputs

niran
Download Presentation

ERTAC Growth Approach - EGUs

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. ERTAC Growth Approach - EGUs ERTAC-EGU Development Group - Webinar May 16, 2013 Robert Lopez, WI-DNR - Presenter

  2. Basic Design Approach to Hourly Growth • Reliable, Regular and “Current-but-Stable” Data • Open Access for Assumptions & Inputs • Easy adjustments (preprocessing) and sensitivities • Hourly sensitivity to growth forecasts • Sensitivity to system characteristics – fuel & unit-type • Sensitivity to Peak vs. Annual Trends • Simple QA and Troubleshooting

  3. Current Status for Growth Forecasts • Transitioned from AEO2010 to AEO2013 for core annual forecast – straightforward for EIA regions but different footprint than first round • For Peak Hours growth, transitioned first to NERC 2011 data, then in 2013 to NERC 2012 data – more complicated crosswalk – comparison of 10 yr peak demand (MW) and annual net load (Mwh) provides for an “increment” to core annual forecasts • Current peak data supports regional sensitivities, but not as a specific fuel/type sensitivity – depends now on annual trend as primary driver for fuel/type future

  4. Old EIA EMM(NEMS) Map - 2010

  5. IPM/NEEDS/ERTAC2010 Regions MapBeta Testing used this Regions Map as a starting Point - reqEMM Crosswalk to apply Rates

  6. Key Version 1.6/1.65 & 2.0 IssuesGrowth Rate Component • Current Model demands single regional footprint for annual & peak forecasts – v2 might use two separate footprints w/o crosswalk (see maps) • NERC footprint for regions has changed and will keep changing on the margin – depends on utility wholesale market participation (see maps) • Need for enhanced peak demand episode trend projection based on fuel & unit type – best may be trend projection from hourly CAMD data because reflects arms-length wholesale market impact

  7. EIA EMM(NEMS) Map – 2011, 2012, 2013& Update to ERTAC Core Regions - 2013

  8. ES&D 2012 – NERC Refined Assessment Regions (data will go back to 2009 & forecasts 10 yrs out – release of data expected late 2012)

  9. Annual Growth Issues - Trends • Multi-year trend toward greater efficiency combined with recession to diminish annual growth • Annual US trend shows core coal-to-gas, enhanced demand management and oil-to-gas transitions on the margin along with steadily increasing wind & solar resource • Demand Peak Trend projections show broad region picture of a slower peak growth compared to core annual growth – especially through next decade – but trends will reconverge • Monthly power data usage is consistent with annual trend & shows high sensitivity to marginal natural gas price • State-by-state trends are not 100% consistent though coal & oil seem on a long term slide & all but two/three states show major NG increase (consistent with 2012 history) • 2012 actual peaks did not exceed 2006/2007/2011 on average but used much more natural gas relative to coal

  10. Pennsylvania Trend Forecast – Monthly Generation

  11. Discussion Options - Growth • State and Fuel specific questions • Changing Maps Footprint • Core peak vs annual sensitivities • Likely projection (AEO 2014 & later) updates

More Related