Analysis of energy storage operation mode

What are the operating models of energy storage stations?

Typically, based on differences in regulatory policies and electricity price mechanisms at different times, the operation models of energy storage stations can be categorized into three types: grid integration, leasing, and independent operation.

Is energy storage a single operating mode?

With the expansion of the energy storage market and the evolution of application scenarios, energy storage is no longer limited to a single operating mode. Depending on the location of integration, many countries have gradually developed two main market operating models for energy storage: front-of-the-meter (FTM) and behind-the-meter (BTM).

How can energy storage configuration models be improved?

On the other hand, refining the energy storage configuration model by incorporating renewable energy uncertainty management or integrating multiple market transaction systems (such as spot and ancillary service markets) would improve the model’s practical applicability.

What are energy storage configuration models?

Energy storage configuration models were developed for different modes, including self-built, leased, and shared options. Each mode has its own tailored energy storage configuration strategy, providing theoretical support for energy storage planning in various commercial contexts.

What is the energy storage configuration model in shared mode?

The energy storage configuration model in the shared mode is as follows. The upper game leader is the energy storage station, and the objective function maximizes the revenue: $$\max C_ {share,leader} = \sum\limits_ {i} {C_ {i,service} } - C_ {investor}$$

What is the configuration model of energy storage in self-built mode?

According to the above model, the configuration model of energy storage in the self-built mode is a mixed integer planning problem, which can be solved directly by using the Cplex solver. In the leased mode, it is assumed that the energy storage company has adequate resources to generally meet the new energy power plant’s storage needs.