Energy storage investment cost forecast for industrial parks

How much does electricity cost in an industrial park?

With the techno-economic parameters shown in Table 1, assuming a maximum load of 10 MW and no upper limit on equipment capacities, the average cost of electricity in the industrial park after optimization using the proposed model is 0.5783 (CNY/kWh), which is 23.09 % lower than using only grid electricity (0.7522 CNY/kWh).

Why is the peak-to-Valley electricity price gap widening?

As the share of renewable energy in the energy system increases, the peak-to-valley electricity price gap may widen due to the declining in the cost of renewable energy generation costs or narrow, or may narrow due to the increasing in grid dispatch costs .

Are industrial parks a significant energy consumer in China?

As previously stated, industrial parks represent a significant energy consumer in China. There is a discernible correlation between the power demand load curves of the industrial park and the province.

Is a large industrial park considering integrating PV and Bess?

Conclusion This study examines the electricity consumption scenario of a large industrial park that is considering integrating PV and BESS. A MILP model with high temporal resolution is devised to conduct system configuration and operational co-optimization, with the aim of minimizing the average electricity cost.

How do you calculate the energy cost of a park?

(1) represents the objective function, where the operational average energy cost for the park is calculated by dividing the total cost by the total electricity consumption. As each time slice has an interval, the quantity of electricity is calculated by multiplying the ten-minute average power by time interval.

How to reduce electricity costs under prevailing time-of-use pricing policy?

To achieve this, an optimization model is constructed with the objective of minimizing average electricity costs under the prevailing time-of-use pricing policy. The comprehensive evaluation metrics is built using specific CO 2 emissions, average electricity cost, dynamic capital payback period, and energy self-sufficiency rate.