5th international renewable energy storage conference (ires 2010) · 2019. 2. 21. · a new ground...

EUROSOLARThe European Associationfor Renewable Energy

EUROSOLAR and the World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE) invite you to attend the

5th International Renewable Energy Storage Conference

(IRES 2010)

November 22–24, 2010SEMINARIS CampusHotel Berlin, Science & Conference Center

Berlin/Germany

EUROSOLAR World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE)

Organizers:

In cooperation with:

Sponsoring:

InternationalRenewable Energy StorageConference

Media partners:

The global renewable energy potential enables us toachieve an all-encompassing substitution for fossilfuels and nuclear energy in the fields of heat, elec-tricity and mobility.

This substitution requires a complementary mix ofintermittent and dynamic sources of renewable en-er gy, power grids and grid management tailored tothe needs of renewable energy generation, and ofcourse the storage of heat and electricity for differenttimescales, performance levels and applications.

Ground breaking opportunities will thereby emergefor the dynamic exploitation of renewable energy in manifold energy-autonomous forms: for enter-prises, in residential construction, residential de-velopments, cities, regions and countries. Herein

also lies the chance of achieving numerous techno-logical innovations along with new prospects for theindustries.

In 2006 EUROSOLAR and the World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE) started the IRES con-ference series, intended to contribute to the develop-ments in energy storage and to popularize the result-ing applications and solutions. The view in theprofessional energy storage world is that IRES hasmeanwhile developed into the central platform forsharing knowledge and exchanging ideas on one ofthe key issues of future energy supply.

Because of its huge success IRES will take place forthe fifth time in November this year. We would be delighted to welcome you at IRES 2010 in Berlin.

Conference languages: day one English/German, parallel session B English; day two English; day three English/GermanOrganizers: EUROSOLAR, World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE)Conference manager: Irm Pontenagel, Managing Director EUROSOLAR, Valentin Hollain, Scientific Advisor EUROSOLAR

Scientific Steering Committee: Wolfgang Palz, World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE), Paris/BrusselsBernhard Riegel, EUROBAT, Brilon, GermanyDirk Uwe Sauer, RWTH Aachen University, GermanyPeter Schossig, Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE, Freiburg, GermanyIngo Stadler, Cologne University of Applied Sciences, GermanyWim van Helden, Renewable Heat, Schagen, The Netherlands

Hermann ScheerMember of the German Parliament

President EUROSOLARChair WCRE

(Conference Chair)

Dirk Uwe SauerRWTH Aachen University

(Scientific Conference Chair)

Wolfgang PalzChair WCRE

5th International Renewable Energy Storage Conference

(IRES 2010)


5 t h I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e n e w a b l e E n e r g y S t o r a g e C o n f e r e n c e ( I R E S 2 0 1 0 )

08:30 Registration

10:00 Opening and welcome

– Wolfgang Palz, Chairman World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE), Paris/Brussels

– Hélène Pelosse, Director-General International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), Abu Dhabi – Johannes Remmel, Minister for Climate Protection, Environment, Agriculture, Nature Conservation and Consumer Protection of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia, Düsseldorf, Germany (requested)

– Lothar Schneider, Managing director, EnergyAgency.NRW, Wuppertal, Germany

Plenary session

11:00 Introductory lectures Chair: Wolfgang Palz

Thermal Storage: state-of-the-art, current questions, IRES 2010 conference themes Wim van Helden, Renewable Heat, Schagen, The Netherlands

Electrical storage: state-of-the-art, current questions, IRES 2010 conference themes Dirk Uwe Sauer, RWTH Aachen University, Germany

The importance of energy storage in a RE power supply system Hermann Scheer, President Eurosolar and General Chairman World Council for Renewable Energy, Bonn, Germany

Parallel session (A)

14:00 The demand for storage capacities in RenewableEnergy scenariosChair: Dirk Uwe Sauer

Deducing the necessary storage capacities and market framework regulations based on the SRU scenarios for a 100% RE electricity supply in

Germany by 2050Holger Höfling, The German Advisory Council on theEnvironment (SRU), Berlin, Germany

Dimensioning transport and storage capacitiesClemens Hoffmann, Siemens AG, Munich, Germany

Comparing PV and CSP at different solar grid penetration levels: influence on demand, storage requirements and levellised electricity costs (LEC)Paul Freunscht, Lahmeyer International GmbH, Bad Vilbel, Germany

The impact of electricity storage on wholesale electricity prices: a case study of IrelandBatsaikhan Nyamdash, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland

Parallel session (B)

14:00 Storage systems and smart management for grid stability

Chair: Ingo Stadler

Prospects and limits for the integration of decentral-ized power systems into low voltage distribution gridswith regard to smart grid technologies and energystorage

Stephan Meyer, Cologne University of Applied Sciences,Germany

Smart grid control using a redox flow battery –applications and experience

Steffen Nicolai, Fraunhofer-Institute of Optronics, System Technologies and Image Exploitation, Ilmenau,Germany

Storage as a component of a decentralized energymanagement system

Florian Noll, IZES gGmbH – Institut für ZukunftsEner-gieSysteme, Saarbrücken, Germany

Supporting offshore wind energy generation throughbiogas power plants

Jörg Bendfeld, University of Paderborn, Germany

Hydrogen pipelines for wind energy storage –technical and economic assessment in case studies

Florent Montignac, LITEN-CEA, Grenoble, France

Day one Monday, November 22, 2010

13:00 – 14:00 Lunch


17:00 Summary and conclusions from the studies presented on storage needs –assumptions, outcomes, recommendations, differences

– Bert Droste-Franke, Europäische Akademie zur Erforschung von Folgen wissenschaftlich-technischer Entwicklungen Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler GmbH, Germany (deals with technology assessment) – Matthias Leuthold, RWTH Aachen University, Germany – Dirk Uwe Sauer, RWTH Aachen University, Germany

Parallel session (C)

08:30 Electrical storage technologies I

Chair: Bernhard Riegel

Low cost modular kinetic energy storage systems for grid

scale non-mobile applications Bill Gray, Velkess,

San Francisco, USA

Electrochemical double-layercapacitors: electrical behav-iour, applications and lifetime

Julia Drillkens, RWTH AachenUniversity, Germany

Application of a long-life VRLAbattery to Renewable Energy systems

Ichiro Shimoura, Shin-KobeElectric Machinery Co.,Ltd, Nabari, Japan

Parallel session (D)

08:30 Economic aspects and operation models

Chair: Dirk Uwe Sauer

Optimized storage operation in virtual power plants in theelectricity market

Patrick Hochloff, FraunhoferIWES, Kassel, Germany

A CHP virtual power plant operating scheme

Gero Lücking, Lichtblick AG,Hamburg, Germany

The business model for electri-cal storage within the regulat-ory framework of the powersystem

Anthony Price, Swanbarton Limited, Malmesbury, UK

Parallel session (E)

08:30 Thermal storage –sensible

Chair: Wim van Helden

Results of and experience withan aquifer thermal storageused for heating and cooling

Johan Van Bael, VITO, Mol, Belgium

The multi-functional heat storage in Hamburg-Bramfeld –innovative extension of the oldest German solar energy housing estate

Thomas Schmidt, Solites, Stuttgart, Germany

Demand side energy efficiency:experience with the Chemnitzlarge-scale cold water storage

Thorsten Urbaneck, ChemnitzUniversity of Technology, Germany

Parallel session (A) (continued)

Economic and ecological effects of flexibility in theGerman electricity supply systemsDierk Bauknecht, Öko-Institut e.V., Freiburg, Germany

The great transformation: 1 – 40 – 100% RenewableEnergy supply for industrialised countries Harry Lehmann, Federal Environment Agency, Dessau,Germany

Parallel session (B) (continued)

Thermal storage to integrate a high share of energyfrom wind and PV into the electricity supply

John Sievers, University of Kassel, Germany

Excess electricity used for heat generation: the case of Denmark

Preben Maegaard, Vice President EUROSOLAR, HurupThy, Denmark

Day two Tuesday, November 23, 2010 (three parallel sessions)

16:20 – 17:00 Coffee break and poster session

17:30 Panel discussion: 100% Renewable Energy scenarios and the demand for storage

with – TBA, EUROSOLAR – Annegret-Cl. Agricola, German Energy Agency (dena), Berlin, Germany – Harry Lehmann, Federal Environment Agency, Dessau, Germany – Clemens Hoffmann, Siemens AG, Corporate Technology, Munich, Germany

18:30 End of day one / Dinner



Parallel session (F)

10.40 Electrical storage technologies II

Chair: Marion Perrin, Institut National de l'Energie Solaire(INES), Grenoble, France

Integrated zinc based flow battery systems

Bjorn Jonshagen, ZBB EnergyCorporation, Bibra Lake, Australia

Applications of the NaS batteryenergy storage system

Kenji Tanaka, NGK Insulators,Ltd., Nagoya, Japan

Competitiveness of LIB-ESS (Lithium Ion Battery-Energy Storage System) and its wideapplications for RE & utilities

Andrew Kwon, Samsung SDI Co.,Seoul, South Korea

The GRID Surfer project: integration of electric vehiclesinto existing energy systems

Ralf Dittmann, NEXT ENERGY,Oldenburg, Germany

Concepts for pumped hydro storage facilities in formeropencast mining facilities

Detlef Schulz, University of theFederal Armed Forces Hamburg,Germany

Parallel session (G)

10:40 Energy storage systems for off-grid power supply

Chair: Ingo Stadler

Technical and financial assist-ance to implement RE technol-ogy in Afghanistan

Rolf-Peter Owsianowski, Deut-sche Gesellschaft für Techni-sche Zusammenarbeit (GTZ),Eschborn, Germany

Comparison of different energystorage approaches in micro-grids with wind farm for energybalance

Shuang Yu, University of Bath,United Kingdom

Energy storage installations inrural electrification projects

Wolfgang Hofstätter, KAITOEnergie AG, München,

Germany

Batteries in remote systems:experience and results

Georg Bopp, Fraunhofer Institutefor Solar Energy Systems ISE,Freiburg, Germany

Integrating a large photovoltaicpower plant with storage systems into an island grid inWest Africa

Achim Schreider, Lahmeyer International GmbH, Bad Vilbel,Germany

Parallel session (H)

10:40 Thermal storage systems –PCM

Chair: Peter Schossig

Thermal and rheological pro-perty characteristics of PCMmicrocapsule slurries

Chaingying Zhao, University ofWarwick, United Kingdom

Dimethyl Terephthalate (DMT)as a candidate PCM for hightemperature thermal energystorage

Engin Küçükaltun, SaSA Poly-ester San. A.S., Turkey

High temperature PCM materi-als based on inorganic salts andcarbon nanomaterials

Dong Zhang, Tongji University,Shanghai, China

Innovative and energy efficientspace heating + cooling throughintelligent storage management

Jan Cremers, Stuttgart University of Applied Sciences, Germany

PCM for heating and cooling –demonstration project Landgericht (regional court) Düsseldorf

Stefan Bauer, Emco Bau- undKlimatechnik GmbH & Co. KG,Lingen (Ems), Germany (TBC)


Parallel session (C) (continued)

Storage integrated PV systemswith high-class NiMH batterytechnology

Mike Zelinsky, Energy Conver-sion Devices, Inc., RochesterHills, USA

Performance analysis of a 1 kWvanadium redox flow system

Martin Dennenmoser, Fraunhofer Institute for SolarEnergy Systems ISE, Freiburg,Germany

Parallel session (D) (continued)

Implementing batteries in elec-trical grids: possible operatingschemes for efficient businessmodels

Barnabas Kittlaus, Lahmeyer International GmbH, Bad Vilbel,Germany

Evaluation framework forlarge-scale electricity storagein case of wind curtailment

Rodica Loisel, European Commission, DG Joint ResearchCentre, Institute for Energy, Petten, The Netherlands

Parallel session (E) (continued)

A modular concept for large-scale hot water storage sys-tems

Stephan Bachmann, StuttgartUniversity, Germany

A new ground heat exchanger for efficient solar undergroundthermal energy storage

Peter Platell, Uponor, Sweden



12:20 – 13:20 Lunch


17:15 End of conference

Parallel session (I)

13:20 Electrical storage technologies III

Chair: Ingo Stadler

Swedish pumped hydroelectric-ity for peak power generation

Sverker Lindbo, MariestadsKraftverks AB, Sweden

The ADELE project: develop-

ment of an adiabatic CAES planttowards marketability

Mathilde Bieber, GE Global Research, Garching, Germany

The storage of electricity fromintermittent renewable energysources – what is the role of hydrogen?

Hubert Landinger, Ludwig-Böl-kow-Systemtechnik GmbH, Otto-brunn, Germany

Hydrogen energy storage Erik Wolf, Siemens AG, Energy

Sector, Technology & Innovation,Erlangen, Germany

Analysis of a geothermal hydro-gen storage project in Hawaii

Marc Melaina, National Renew-able Energy Laboratory, Golden,USA

Hybridisation of lithium bat-teries in stationary applications in an intermittent operationmode

Bernhard Riegel, HOPPECKEBatterien GmbH & Co. KG, Brilon, Germany

Parallel session (J)

13:20 Field installations of electrical storage systems

Chair: Bernhard Riegel

Ultrabattery utility-scale renewable energy storage trials

Peter Coppin, CSIRO EnergyTransformed Flagship, Can-berra, Australia

Entering the MW class: devel-opment of large-scale lithium-ion energy storage systems

Michael Lippert, Saft IndustrialBattery Group, Bagnolet, France

The redox flow battery tech-nology for electricity storage

Huamin Zhang, Dalian Instituteof Chemical Physics, ChineseAcademy of Sciences, Dalian,China

Report on large-scale installa-tions with redox flow batteries

Hugh Sharman, Prudent Energy,Aalborg, Denmark

Connecting large lithium-ionstorage batteries to the grid:experience in design, installa-tion and operation of MW sizeenergy storage systems

Tomas Larsson, ABB FACTS, Västerås, Sweden

Stationary battery systems: activities and test proceduredevelopment in Japan

Hironori Iwasaki, Mitsubishi Research Institute, Inc., Tokyo,Japan

Parallel session (K)

13:20 Thermal storage systems –chemical and high tem-perature

Chair: Chaingying Zhao

Using MgCl2.6H2O for thermo-chemical seasonal solar heatstorage

Martijn van Essen, ECN, EnergyResearch Centre of the Nether-lands, Petten, The Netherlands

New developments in thermo-chemical energy storage

Henner Kerskes, Stuttgart University, Stuttgart, Germany

New sorbent materials andtheir limits

Stefan Henninger, FraunhoferISE, Freiburg, Germany

A method of evaluating the economic feasibility ofsorption heat storage

Herbert Zondag, ECN, EnergyResearch Centre of the Nether-lands, Petten, The Netherlands

High temperature thermal storage systems for solar thermal power plants

Ahmet Lokurlu, SOLITEM GmbH,Aachen, Germany

High temperature thermal stor-age systems for concentratingsolar power applications

Wolf-Dieter Steinman, GermanAerospace Center (DLR), Stutt-gart, Germany

Plenary closing session

16:10 Summary and conclusions Chair: Dirk Uwe Sauer

Thermal storage: which technology for which application, state-of-the-art, references, cost goals, challenges Peter Schossig and Wim van Helden

Electrical storage: which technology for which application, state-of-the-art, references, cost goals, challenges Dirk Uwe Sauer

Closing comments



Day three Wednesday, November 24, 2010 (optional technical workshop and excursion)

10:40 – 11:10 Coffee break

13:10 – 14:10 Lunch

16:55 Closing remarks17:00 End of workshop

Workshop session one

9:00 Grid-connected PV with energy storage to optimize self-consumption Chair: Dirk Uwe Sauer

PV and storage – challenges, opportunities, markets Frank H. Asbeck, CEO, Solarworld AG, Bonn, Germany

The current German feed-in-tariff law – legal, economic and technical interpretation of the Renewable Energy SourcesAct, regulations in other countries

Martin Altrock, Becker Büttner Held, Berlin, Germany

Increasing BIPV self-consumption through electrical storage – possible share and dimensioning the system Johannes Kathan, Austrian Institute of Technology, Vienna, Austria

Workshop session two

11:10 Grid-connected PV with energy storage to optimize self-consumption Chair: Bernhard Riegel

Grid-friendly local consumption of PV energy Martin Braun, Fraunhofer Institute for Wind Energy and Energy System Technology, Kassel, Germany

Redox flow batteries: how innovative business models contribute to increase the economic feasibility of stationary storage systems – potential, opportunities, risks

Benedikt Römer, Center for Digital Technology and Management (CDTM), Munich, Germany

Technical realization with li-ion batteries, the Sol-ion systems: a stationary PV battery system Armin Schmiegel, voltwerk electronics GmbH, Hamburg, Germany

Technical and economic aspects of storing electricity from PV to increase the share of self-consumption Volker Wachenfeld, SMA Solar Technology AG, Niestetal, Germany

Workshop session three

14:10 Grid-connected PV with energy storage to optimize self-consumption Chair: Ingo Stadler

Storage systems for grid-connected PV battery systems: lead-acid batteries – technical characteristics, costs, lifetime, the potential for cost reduction through mass production

Bernhard Riegel, HOPPECKE Batterien GmbH & Co KG, Brilon, Germany

Decentralized PV battery systems: a power company’s view To be announced

Decentralized PV battery systems: a local power company’s view To be announced

15:40 Panel discussion with all speakers, Q&A Chairs: Dirk Uwe Sauer and Martin Braun



Conference Registration

I hereby submit a binding registration for the5th International Renewable Energy Storage Conference (IRES 2010)

Registration fee plenary November 22-23, 2010if registering before October 1, 2010

____________________________ 650 €uro

EUROSOLAR/WCRE members 475 €uro

(Membership number __________________)

Excursion to YOUNICOS AG/Berlin, November 24, 2010 (included in registration fee)

Technical workshop registration fee “Grid-connected PV with energy storage to optimize self-consumption”

I register for the technical workshop on November 24, 2010 _____________________________ 200 €uro

I register for the technical workshop on November 24, 2010, stand-alone option ____________300 €uro

Please complete and send the registration fee to:Account no. 40 42 50, Sparda Bank West eG, Branch Sort Code 370 605 90, IBAN DE98 3706 0590 0000 404250,BIC GENODED1SPK, reference details: IRES 2010 + name

Name _______________________________________________________________________________________

Organization __________________________________________________________________________________

Street ______________________________________________________________________________________

Postcode, City ________________________________________ Country ________________________________

e-mail _____________________________________________ Phone/Fax _______________________________

Date ___________________________ Signature ____________________________________________________

Please fill in the registration form and send it to:EUROSOLAR, Kaiser-Friedrich-Str. 11, 53113 Bonn/GermanyPhone: +49-(0)228-362373 or 362375Fax: +49-(0)228-361279 or [email protected], [email protected], www.wcre.org

Conference Registration Form

Online registration and further information: www.eurosolar.org

Registration terms and conditions: The registration fee includes conference materials, lunch and beverage breaks, a dinner andan excursion (optional). Once we have received your registration you will be sent a confirmation. If you need to cancel after registering(only accepted in written form) we charge a handling fee amounting to 50% of the registration fee. No-shows or registrants whocancel on the day of the conference will be charged for the full registration fee. You may transfer the registration to a substitute at-tendee without additional cost. The organizers reserve the right to change the programme should circumstances so require.

Venue: SEMINARIS CampusHotel Berlin, Science & Conference Center, Takustraße 39, 14195 Berlin

Registration fee plenary November 22-23, 2010if registering after October 1, 2010

____________________________ 750 €uro

EUROSOLAR/WCRE members 575 €uro

(Membership number __________________)


5th international renewable energy storage conference (ires 2010) · 2019. 2. 21. · a new ground...

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