Demand Response and Energy Storage Integration Study

Paul Denholm; Marissa Hummon; Jennie Jorgenson; Joseph Palchak; Ookie Ma; Daniel Olsen; Nance Matson; Michael Sohn; Cody Rose; Junqiao Dudley; Sasank Goli; Sila Kiliccote; Peter Cappers; Jason MacDonald; Michael tarke; Nasr Alkadi; Dhruv Bhatnagar; Aileen Currier; Jaci Hernandez; Brendan Kirby; Mark O’Malley; Kerry Cheung

doi:10.2172/1326329

Demand Response and Energy Storage Integration Study

Paul Denholm, Marissa Hummon, Jennie Jorgenson, Joseph Palchak, Ookie Ma, Daniel Olsen, Nance Matson, Michael Sohn, Cody Rose, Junqiao Dudley, Sasank Goli, Sila Kiliccote, Peter Cappers, Jason MacDonald, Michael tarke, Nasr Alkadi, Dhruv Bhatnagar, Aileen Currier, Jaci Hernandez, Brendan KirbyMark O’Malley, Kerry Cheung

Strategic Energy Analysis Center

Research output: NREL › Technical Report

Abstract

Demand response and energy storage resources present potentially important sources of bulk power system services that can aid in integrating variable renewable generation. While renewable integration studies have evaluated many of the challenges associated with deploying large amounts of variable wind and solar generation technologies, integration analyses have not yet fully incorporated demand response and energy storage resources. This report represents an initial effort in analyzing the potential integration value of demand response and energy storage, focusing on the western United States. It evaluates two major aspects of increased deployment of demand response and energy storage: (1) Their operational value in providing bulk power system services and (2) Market and regulatory issues, including potential barriers to deployment.

Original language	American English
Number of pages	94
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.2172/1326329
State	Published - 2016

NREL Publication Number

NREL/TP-6A20-61181

Other Report Number

DOE/EE-1282

Keywords

bulk power
demand response
energy storage
integration
renewable generation

Access to Document

10.2172/1326329

http://energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2016/03/f30/DOE-EE-1282.pdf

Cite this

@misc{1b7e60a5ba314fb7afa0518695e25498,

title = "Demand Response and Energy Storage Integration Study",

abstract = "Demand response and energy storage resources present potentially important sources of bulk power system services that can aid in integrating variable renewable generation. While renewable integration studies have evaluated many of the challenges associated with deploying large amounts of variable wind and solar generation technologies, integration analyses have not yet fully incorporated demand response and energy storage resources. This report represents an initial effort in analyzing the potential integration value of demand response and energy storage, focusing on the western United States. It evaluates two major aspects of increased deployment of demand response and energy storage: (1) Their operational value in providing bulk power system services and (2) Market and regulatory issues, including potential barriers to deployment.",

keywords = "bulk power, demand response, energy storage, integration, renewable generation",

author = "Paul Denholm and Marissa Hummon and Jennie Jorgenson and Joseph Palchak and Ookie Ma and Daniel Olsen and Nance Matson and Michael Sohn and Cody Rose and Junqiao Dudley and Sasank Goli and Sila Kiliccote and Peter Cappers and Jason MacDonald and Michael tarke and Nasr Alkadi and Dhruv Bhatnagar and Aileen Currier and Jaci Hernandez and Brendan Kirby and Mark O{\textquoteright}Malley and Kerry Cheung",

year = "2016",

doi = "10.2172/1326329",

language = "American English",

type = "Other",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Demand Response and Energy Storage Integration Study

AU - Denholm, Paul

AU - Hummon, Marissa

AU - Jorgenson, Jennie

AU - Palchak, Joseph

AU - Ma, Ookie

AU - Olsen, Daniel

AU - Matson, Nance

AU - Sohn, Michael

AU - Rose, Cody

AU - Dudley, Junqiao

AU - Goli, Sasank

AU - Kiliccote, Sila

AU - Cappers, Peter

AU - MacDonald, Jason

AU - tarke, Michael

AU - Alkadi, Nasr

AU - Bhatnagar, Dhruv

AU - Currier, Aileen

AU - Hernandez, Jaci

AU - Kirby, Brendan

AU - O’Malley, Mark

AU - Cheung, Kerry

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - Demand response and energy storage resources present potentially important sources of bulk power system services that can aid in integrating variable renewable generation. While renewable integration studies have evaluated many of the challenges associated with deploying large amounts of variable wind and solar generation technologies, integration analyses have not yet fully incorporated demand response and energy storage resources. This report represents an initial effort in analyzing the potential integration value of demand response and energy storage, focusing on the western United States. It evaluates two major aspects of increased deployment of demand response and energy storage: (1) Their operational value in providing bulk power system services and (2) Market and regulatory issues, including potential barriers to deployment.

AB - Demand response and energy storage resources present potentially important sources of bulk power system services that can aid in integrating variable renewable generation. While renewable integration studies have evaluated many of the challenges associated with deploying large amounts of variable wind and solar generation technologies, integration analyses have not yet fully incorporated demand response and energy storage resources. This report represents an initial effort in analyzing the potential integration value of demand response and energy storage, focusing on the western United States. It evaluates two major aspects of increased deployment of demand response and energy storage: (1) Their operational value in providing bulk power system services and (2) Market and regulatory issues, including potential barriers to deployment.

KW - bulk power

KW - demand response

KW - energy storage

KW - integration

KW - renewable generation

U2 - 10.2172/1326329

DO - 10.2172/1326329

M3 - Technical Report

ER -

Demand Response and Energy Storage Integration Study

Abstract

NREL Publication Number

Other Report Number

Keywords

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Cite this