1 / 20

Example Presentation April 2008

Presentation to: Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission May 11 th , 2009. Example Presentation April 2008. 800-433-3434. ZBB. Welcome Sate of Pennsylvania: PUC Commissioners PC Bureau Administrators and others Thank you! Commissioner Gardner for helping to arrange this meeting.

yule
Download Presentation

Example Presentation April 2008

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. Presentation to: Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission May 11th, 2009 Example Presentation April 2008 800-433-3434

  2. ZBB • Welcome Sate of Pennsylvania: • PUC Commissioners • PC Bureau Administrators • and others • Thank you! Commissioner Gardner for helping to arrange this meeting. • Agenda: • Inform • What and Why • Implications • Opportunities and impact ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  3. ZBB …Someday, the electricity grid will operate with the equivalent of a giant hard drive. But in the short term, grid storage will look more like a PC's cache or RAM, able to serve up small bursts of power to keep things from crashing. Technology optimists say that wide-scale energy storage will change the face of the transmission grid and make wind and solar power more compelling economically. In this scenario, utilities store electricity made from renewable sources or produced during off-peak times. Then, when demand for electricity peaks in the middle of the day, they could draw from the stored-up charge. … June 27, 2008 4:00 AM PDT ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  4. ZBB “Storage devices such as batteries can be located anywhere on the grid (and can be moved) to support the dual needs of integrating intermittent renewables and mitigating congestion.” Dr. Edward Cazalet Board of Governors, Cal-ISO (2004-2007) 12 October, 2007 ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  5. ZBB Energy Storage Applications Electric Utilities Renewable Energy Smart Grid Electric Vehicle • Transmission and Distribution (T&D) Support • Renewable Energy - Optimization • Smart Grid – Energy Efficiency • Electric Vehicles – Recharge Stations ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  6. ZBB ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  7. ZBB Utility Customer Application Utilities face the requirement for major capital investment in grid bandwidth and reliability. By implementing ZBB’s energy storage solutions: Utility Energy Using ZBB Storage • Optimizes existing assets, reducing loss and improving cost efficiency • Helps to defer major capital investment • Spinning reserve displacement • Increases grid reliability, reducing chance of brown-outs or black-outs • CO2 reduction ZBB Storage charging at non-peak times ZBB Storage proving reliable, inexpensive, peak power Energy from Utility ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  8. ZBB Storage Technology Comparisons ZESS technology offers multi-hour energy storage with a clean, deep-discharge, energy neutral, compartmentalized system • Improved energy density • Deep discharge • Superior cycle life • Wider operating temperature range • Modularity • Low Maintenance • Reliability • Cost • No On-Site construction/Plug n Play • Environmentally Friendly ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  9. ZBB 5X greater power densitythan lead-acid • Fully grid interactive system (AC) • Fully grid independent system (AC) • Chargeable from a variety of power generation sources (Utility Grid, solar PV, wind, hydro-electric, bio-fuels, ocean power and biomass) The ZBB Zinc Energy Storage System (ZESS) is a proprietary and patented regenerative fuel cell based on zinc/bromide technology ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  10. ZBB Utility Applications for T&D Network Support • Mitigates congestion • Defers Sub-Station Capex • Distributed Energy Resource • Implement peak shaving • Manage cost efficiency • Reduce grid vulnerability ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  11. ZBB Renewable Energy • Store and re-supply generated power during high-demand periods • Smooth power delivery from the generator to the grid ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  12. ZBB Smart Grid • Goal of the Smart Grid - to maximize the efficiency of existing generating facilities and accommodate the integration of renewable power resources. • Evolution of the Smart Grid will depend on cost effective energy storage ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  13. Electric Vehicle – The Recharging Solution

  14. ZBB Zinc Energy Storage Systems - ZESS Modular and Transportable 50kWh ZESS 50 ZESS 500 ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  15. ZBB Municipal Dam Projects ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  16. ZBB • New Jersey – • Mandate for Battery Storage to get grid under control during Peak Demand • Utilities required to provide distributed battery storage • “Proposals were submitted in a timely manner by PSE&G, JCP&L, ACE and RECO. These • proposals contained more than a dozen separate programs, ranging from residential air • conditioning cycling to a system for electricity storage…” ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  17. ZBB Keith Frame, Director CCEF ‘…until the policy changes are made and the utilities can make Energy Storage part of the rate base, we cannot make progress on energy storage…’ Conversation with Group Six, April 2009 ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  18. ZBB PUC Commissioners: Maine has the most wind power available of any New England State, and the Gulf of Maine holds the potential for 3 GW of clean wind generated power. We are under tremendous pressure to add transmissions lines that would have no benefit to the people of Maine, but energy storage could ease this need by leveling the delivery of power and stabilize delivery to small municipalities… We will forward this information to the Governor's office for his consideration. Conversation with Group Six, April 2009 ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  19. ZBB Pennsylvania RPS • PA: On December 16, 2004, Governor Edward Rendell signed into law Pennsylvania’s Alternative Energy Portfolio Standard, requiring that qualified power sources provide 18.5 percent of Pennsylvania’s electricity by 2020. There are two tiers of qualified sources that may be used to meet the standard. Tier 1 sources must make up 8 percent of the portfolio, and include wind, solar, coalmine methane, small hydropower, geothermal, and biomass. Solar sources must provide 0.5 percent of generation by 2020. Tier 2 sources make up the remaining 10 percent of the portfolio, and include waste coal, demand side management, large hydropower, municipal solid waste, and coal integrated gasification combined cycle. • How should the Commonwealth make use of energy storage, ‘smart grid’ and self-generation programs to ensure the success of the RPS and other energy conservation programs? • Modification of PPA’s to include cost coverage for storage and load management investments • Incentives to ensure best deployment of alternative generation investments • Benchmarking against other national leaders in the area; CA, NJ, others ZBB ENERGY CORPORATION

  20. Thank You 800-433-3434 Example Presentation April 2008

More Related