How residential CHPs could be integrated in renewable energy communities’ incentive schemes

The present work aims to investigate the integration into renewable energy communities (REC) schemes of micro and mini- Combined Heat and Power (CHP) plants. In detail, it has been evaluated the minimum self-consumption (SC) share needed to even out the revenues coming from the energy efficiency cer...

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Autores principales:	Sforzini Matteo, Nicita Gianluigi, Pastore Lorenzo, Lo Basso Gianluigi, de Santoli Livio
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN FR
Publicado:	EDP Sciences 2021
Materias:	Environmental sciences GE1-350
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/80edcb0b53624e04a5f70453b69c1930
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:80edcb0b53624e04a5f70453b69c19302021-11-08T15:18:51ZHow residential CHPs could be integrated in renewable energy communities’ incentive schemes2267-124210.1051/e3sconf/202131209003https://doaj.org/article/80edcb0b53624e04a5f70453b69c19302021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2021/88/e3sconf_ati2021_09003.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2267-1242The present work aims to investigate the integration into renewable energy communities (REC) schemes of micro and mini- Combined Heat and Power (CHP) plants. In detail, it has been evaluated the minimum self-consumption (SC) share needed to even out the revenues coming from the energy efficiency certificates (EECs). In order to establish a SC based tariff for CHP plants a correlation between SC share and the tariff value has been assessed for different commercial plants. A 70% of SC share has been set as a minimum target, which is related to incentive rates of 53 and 39.5 €/MWh, for mini and micro-CHPs, respectively. These values are about 65% lower than the current tariffs set by ARERA (Italian Regulatory Authority for Energy, Networks and Environment) to reward the renewable energy SC. A real building and two CHP plants have been considered as reference case studies. A dynamic simulation has been carried out in order to analyse the proposed incentive scheme in a real application. Starting from a 3-D BIM model, the energy flows have been calculated over one year period. Finally, it has been demonstrated how a SC based tariff can significantly reduce the share of injected electricity into the grid, also promoting the thermal carrier sharing. In so doing, the renewable energy sources intermittency can be easily mitigated and balanced, avoiding additional burdens on public expenditure.Sforzini MatteoNicita GianluigiPastore LorenzoLo Basso Gianluigide Santoli LivioEDP SciencesarticleEnvironmental sciencesGE1-350ENFRE3S Web of Conferences, Vol 312, p 09003 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN FR
topic	Environmental sciences GE1-350
spellingShingle	Environmental sciences GE1-350 Sforzini Matteo Nicita Gianluigi Pastore Lorenzo Lo Basso Gianluigi de Santoli Livio How residential CHPs could be integrated in renewable energy communities’ incentive schemes
description	The present work aims to investigate the integration into renewable energy communities (REC) schemes of micro and mini- Combined Heat and Power (CHP) plants. In detail, it has been evaluated the minimum self-consumption (SC) share needed to even out the revenues coming from the energy efficiency certificates (EECs). In order to establish a SC based tariff for CHP plants a correlation between SC share and the tariff value has been assessed for different commercial plants. A 70% of SC share has been set as a minimum target, which is related to incentive rates of 53 and 39.5 €/MWh, for mini and micro-CHPs, respectively. These values are about 65% lower than the current tariffs set by ARERA (Italian Regulatory Authority for Energy, Networks and Environment) to reward the renewable energy SC. A real building and two CHP plants have been considered as reference case studies. A dynamic simulation has been carried out in order to analyse the proposed incentive scheme in a real application. Starting from a 3-D BIM model, the energy flows have been calculated over one year period. Finally, it has been demonstrated how a SC based tariff can significantly reduce the share of injected electricity into the grid, also promoting the thermal carrier sharing. In so doing, the renewable energy sources intermittency can be easily mitigated and balanced, avoiding additional burdens on public expenditure.
format	article
author	Sforzini Matteo Nicita Gianluigi Pastore Lorenzo Lo Basso Gianluigi de Santoli Livio
author_facet	Sforzini Matteo Nicita Gianluigi Pastore Lorenzo Lo Basso Gianluigi de Santoli Livio
author_sort	Sforzini Matteo
title	How residential CHPs could be integrated in renewable energy communities’ incentive schemes
title_short	How residential CHPs could be integrated in renewable energy communities’ incentive schemes
title_full	How residential CHPs could be integrated in renewable energy communities’ incentive schemes
title_fullStr	How residential CHPs could be integrated in renewable energy communities’ incentive schemes
title_full_unstemmed	How residential CHPs could be integrated in renewable energy communities’ incentive schemes
title_sort	how residential chps could be integrated in renewable energy communities’ incentive schemes
publisher	EDP Sciences
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/80edcb0b53624e04a5f70453b69c1930
work_keys_str_mv	AT sforzinimatteo howresidentialchpscouldbeintegratedinrenewableenergycommunitiesincentiveschemes AT nicitagianluigi howresidentialchpscouldbeintegratedinrenewableenergycommunitiesincentiveschemes AT pastorelorenzo howresidentialchpscouldbeintegratedinrenewableenergycommunitiesincentiveschemes AT lobassogianluigi howresidentialchpscouldbeintegratedinrenewableenergycommunitiesincentiveschemes AT desantolilivio howresidentialchpscouldbeintegratedinrenewableenergycommunitiesincentiveschemes
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How residential CHPs could be integrated in renewable energy communities’ incentive schemes

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