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China Power System Transformation

Table of contents

Table of contents

 

China Power System Transformation Assessing the benefit of optimised operations and advanced flexibility

 

options ...........................................................................................................................................................

1

Abstract ....................................................................................................................................................

1

Highlights..................................................................................................................................................

2

Executive summary ....................................................................................................................................

3

Findings and recommendations...................................................................................................................

6

Report context and objectives ...................................................................................................................................

6

Technical analysis ..........................................................................................................................................

23

Introduction.............................................................................................................................................

23

Context and status of power system transformation in China.......................................................................

26

Background.............................................................................................................................................................

26

Brief introduction to China’s power system..............................................................................................................

28

Emerging trends in system transformation in China.................................................................................................

37

Summary ................................................................................................................................................................

48

References ..............................................................................................................................................................

49

Power system transformation and flexibility ..............................................................................................

54

Three global trends in power systems ......................................................................................................................

54

Flexibility as the core concept of power system transformation ...............................................................................

60

Implications for centralised system resources ..........................................................................................................

68

Implications for DER................................................................................................................................................

79

References ..............................................................................................................................................................

87

Policy, market and regulatory frameworks for power system transformation................................................

90

Basic principles to unlock flexibility..........................................................................................................................

90

Wholesale market design ........................................................................................................................................

91

Retail markets and distributed energy resources....................................................................................................

110

Upgraded planning frameworks.............................................................................................................................

118

Transition mechanisms to facilitate system reforms ..............................................................................................

126

References ............................................................................................................................................................

130

Power system transformation pathways for China to 2035..........................................................................

134

General trends in China’s power system evolution .................................................................................................

134

Achieving a “Beautiful China” ................................................................................................................................

135

Key variables for system transformation................................................................................................................

136

Different power system pathways ..........................................................................................................................

137

Two main scenarios for 2035..................................................................................................................................

138

Power sector modelling results ..............................................................................................................................

144

Comparing basic features of the WEO 2018 NPS and SDS results...........................................................................

144

NPS modelling cases .............................................................................................................................................

145

SDS modelling cases .............................................................................................................................................

153

References ............................................................................................................................................................

170

Summary and conclusions........................................................................................................................

171

Power system transformation in China ...................................................................................................................

171

Options to facilitate implementation of the Document 9 reforms ...........................................................................

173

Innovative options to further accelerate progress towards a “Beautiful China” ........................................................

175

Additional considerations for markets, policies, regulation and planning.................................................................

177

International implications ......................................................................................................................................

179

References ............................................................................................................................................................

180

Annexes ................................................................................................................................................

181

Annex A Spatial disaggregation of national demand and supply.............................................................................

181

Generating hourly load profiles for each region......................................................................................................

184

Allocating generation capacity between regions....................................................................................................

185

Method used for calculating CAPEX savings...........................................................................................................

187

References ............................................................................................................................................................

187

PAGE | 194

 

IEA. All rights reserved

China Power System Transformation

Table of contents

Acronyms

..............................................................................................................................................

 

189

Acknowledgements, contributors and credits ...........................................................................................

 

192

Table of contents...................................................................................................................................................

 

194

List of figures

 

 

Figure 1.

Illustration of an interconnected energy system enabled by digitalisation ..............................................

 

7

Figure 2.

Overview of different power system flexibility resources........................................................................

 

9

Figure 3.

Three main pillars of system transformation ........................................................................................

 

11

Figure 4.

Capacity and generation mix for China in 2035, IEA WEO NPS and SDS................................................

 

13

Figure 5.

Operational costs, inflexible and flexible cases, NPS, 2035 ...................................................................

 

16

Figure 6.

Benefits and costs of different advanced power system flexibility options, SDS, 2035 ..........................

 

17

Figure 7.

Average auction price by project commissioning date for utility-scale wind and solar PV......................

 

55

Figure 8.

Share of VRE in global capacity growth and power generation growth, 2018–23 ..................................

 

55

Figure 9.

Illustration of an interconnected energy system enabled by digitalisation ............................................

 

57

Figure 10.

Global heat pump sales by technology, 2012–17 (left) and regional shares in 2017 (right)......................

 

59

Figure 11.

Impact of EVs on capacity credit of solar PV in Thailand, 2036..............................................................

 

60

Figure 12.

Overview of VRE system integration phases for different countries and selected provinces, 2017.........

62

Figure 13.

Different layers of system flexibility.....................................................................................................

 

65

Figure 14.

Impact of decentralisation and digitalisation on local power grids ........................................................

 

67

Figure 15.

Battery storage deployment by market region in the United States, 2017 .............................................

 

77

Figure 16.

Technical impacts of rising deployment of distributed solar PV generation ..........................................

 

85

Figure 17.

Overview of different building blocks of electricity markets .................................................................

 

93

Figure 18.

Monthly trading volumes on the German intraday market, 2012-16 .....................................................

 

95

Figure 19.

Developing the EU network codes .......................................................................................................

 

98

Figure 20.

Illustration of the LCOE and SV..........................................................................................................

 

104

Figure 21.

Links between the VRE cost, the SV and competitiveness..................................................................

 

105

Figure 22.

Options for retail pricing at different levels of granularity...................................................................

 

112

Figure 23.

Value components of local generation ................................................................................................

 

113

Figure 24.

Power generation by ownership, Mexico prior to reform, 2014............................................................

 

127

Figure 25.

Installed generation capacity under legacy contracts and share of demand, 2017-29..........................

 

129

Figure 26.

Energy access, electricity consumption and generation capacity, China, 1990–2016 ...........................

 

135

Figure 27.

Capacity and generation of wind and solar PV....................................................................................

 

136

Figure 28.

Capacity mix for China in 2035, NPS and SDS.....................................................................................

 

144

Figure 29.

Generation mix and curtailment rate in China, 2035, all NPS cases .....................................................

 

146

Figure 30.

Annual power system operational costs by cost category, 2035, NPS cases.........................................

 

147

Figure 31.

CO2 emissions and air pollutants, 2035, NPS cases..............................................................................

 

147

Figure 32.

Impact of moving to economic dispatch on coal power plant capacity factor, by region......................

 

148

Figure 33.

National level load and generation mix of a typical week, fair and economic dispatch ........................

 

149

Figure 34.

Impact of interregional trading and transmission expansion on coal-fired power plant utilisation,

 

 

by region ...........................................................................................................................................

 

150

Figure 35.

Load and net import of energy by region, 2035, NPS cases .................................................................

 

151

Figure 36.

Generation mix and VRE curtailment rate in the NWR.........................................................................

 

153

Figure 37.

Annual operational cost savings from different flexibility options, 2035, SDS .....................................

 

154

Figure 38.

Annuitised net power system cost savings, relative to SDS-Inflex, all SDS cases.................................

 

155

Figure 39.

Annual CO2 emissions, 2035, SDS cases .............................................................................................

 

155

Figure 40.

Generation patterns and the demand profiles during high stress periods with limited flexibility options,

 

SDS-Inflex case..................................................................................................................................

 

156

Figure 41.

Generation patterns and demand profiles during high-stress periods, SDS-DSR..................................

 

157

Figure 42.

VRE curtailment in SDS-Inflex and SDS-Storage cases, by region.......................................................

 

160

Figure 43.

Net load during peak demand periods in the SDS-Storage and SDS-Inflex cases ................................

 

160

Figure 44.

Demand reduction due to smart EV charging during periods of peak demand, SDS-EV case, 2035 .....

161

Figure 45.

VRE curtailment in SDS-EV and SDS-Inflex cases, by region...............................................................

 

162

Figure 46.

Generation patterns and demand profiles during high stress periods in SDS-EV case .........................

 

162

Figure 47.

Provision of upward ramping flexibility from different flexibility options before and after the

 

 

 

introduction of EV smart charging .....................................................................................................

 

163

Figure 48.

VRE curtailment rate in SDS cases with smart EV charging and DSR, by region ..................................

 

165

Figure 49.

VRE curtailment rate in SDS cases with EV smart charging and storage, by region .............................

 

166

Figure 50.

Charging and discharging of storage alongside VRE generation during the period of minimum and peak

 

net demand, with and without EV smart charging..............................................................................

 

166

Page | 195

IEA. All rights reserved

China Power System Transformation Table of contents

Figure 51.

Generation patterns and demand profiles during high-stress periods, SDS-Full flex case....................

167

Figure 52.

Demand reduction due to portfolio of flexibility measures during peak demand, 2035, SDS-Full Flex

 

case

168

 

Figure 53.

VRE curtailment by region, 2035, SDS-Inflex and SDS-Full flex...........................................................

169

Figure 54.

Modelling regions..............................................................................................................................

182

Figure 55.

Wind and solar potential in China.......................................................................................................

186

List of boxes

Box 1.

Lessons learnt from Document 5 round of reform ................................................................................

32

Box 2.

Energy conservation dispatch..............................................................................................................

35

Box 3.

Multi-energy complementary project in Gui’an ....................................................................................

43

Box 4.

Microgrid project in Suzhou.................................................................................................................

43

Box 5.

“Internet+” project in Guangdong........................................................................................................

44

Box 6.

Envision’s platform for the Internet of things .......................................................................................

44

Box 7.

DSR trial in Jiangsu (14:00-14:30, 26 July 2016) ....................................................................................

46

Box 8.

EV subsidy in China..............................................................................................................................

48

Box 9.

Improving flexibility parameters in legacy coal plants ..........................................................................

69

Box 10.

Flexible operation of solar PV ..............................................................................................................

71

Box 11.

DLR in the Snowy Region, Australia.....................................................................................................

73

Box 12.

Innovative use of existing PSH for integrating solar PV in Kyushu, Japan..............................................

75

Box 13.

Reducing the cost of ancillary services in Australia – the Hornsdale battery..........................................

76

Box 14.

V2G for frequency regulation...............................................................................................................

81

Box 15.

Battery storage for real-time balancing ...............................................................................................

83

Box 16.

Battery storage for balancing the distribution network ........................................................................

84

Box 17.

Pooling industry and battery storage in virtual power plants ................................................................

86

Box 18.

ETSs in China.....................................................................................................................................

109

Box 19.

The role of data exchange platforms in changing power systems ........................................................

115

Box 20.

PacifiCorp’s Integrated Resource Plan ...............................................................................................

119

Box 21.

Co-ordinated transmission network planning in Europe .....................................................................

122

Box 22.

Beyond 15% penetration: New technical DER interconnection screens for California..........................

124

Box 23.

Planning for local flexibility requirements ..........................................................................................

124

Box 24.

Key findings in WEO related to China’s power sector and global electrification...................................

138

Box 25.

Boosting the flexibility of aluminium smelters in China ......................................................................

158

Box 26.

Disaggregation of China’s electricity demand based on future regional development and

 

 

environmental strategies ...................................................................................................................

184

List of tables

Table 1.

Selected key power sector indicators in China’s 13th Five-Year Plan.....................................................

40

Table 2.

DSR development in pilot cities ...........................................................................................................

45

Table 3.

Overview of differences between wind power and solar PV..................................................................

61

Table 4.

Summary of impacts associated with Phases 1 to 4 of system integration ............................................

63

Table 5.

Different timescales of power system flexibility ...................................................................................

64

Table 6.

Performance parameters per unit ........................................................................................................

70

Table 7.

Qualitative description of energy storage services in the power system ...............................................

74

Table 8.

Additional planning activities to integrate DER ..................................................................................

123

Table 9.

Case settings for the NPS analysis .....................................................................................................

140

Table 10.

Case settings for the SDS analysis......................................................................................................

143

Table 11.

Generation capacity in China, NPS and SDS WEO scenarios...............................................................

145

Table 12.

VRE curtailment rate by region ..........................................................................................................

152

Table 13.

Division of eight regions ....................................................................................................................

183

Table 14.

Transmission capacity (MW): existing and future assumed capacity ...................................................

183

PAGE | 196

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