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Deliverable 3.1 Business Analysis - Green eMotion Project

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The DSO is defined by the ISO_IEC 15118 as:<br />

“Item responsible for the voltage stability in the distribution grid (medium and low voltage power grid).<br />

NOTE 1 Electricity distribution is the final stage in the physical delivery of electricity to the delivery point<br />

(e.g. end-user, EVSE or parking operator).<br />

NOTE 2 A distribution system’s network carries electricity from the transmission grid and delivers it to<br />

consumers.<br />

Typically, the network would include medium-voltage power lines, electrical substations and low-voltage<br />

distribution wiring networks with associated equipment. Depending on national distribution regulations,<br />

the DSO may also be responsible for metering the energy (MO). “<br />

The roles described in the previous paragraph that could be in the stakes of the DSO are:<br />

• EVSE operator<br />

• Metering operator<br />

• Energy market aggregator<br />

Additionally, a DSO-specific responsibility in the context of electric mobility is to provide the connection<br />

point for the charging spot.<br />

Transmission System Operator (TSO)<br />

The transmission system operator (TSO) is responsible for operating the transmission system, which<br />

transports electricity on the high-voltage. In order to meet demands for the transmission of electricity, the<br />

TSO guarantees the maintenance and, eventually, the development of the transmission system. The TSO<br />

also provides system services as balancing services (i.e., compensating the difference in the demand and<br />

supply), reserve capacity (i.e., compensating shortfall in power generating capacity), power quality (e.g.,<br />

frequency control), reactive power supply, and black start capability 30 .<br />

Similarly to the DSO, the role in the stakes of the TSO could be:<br />

• Energy market aggregator<br />

Additionally, in the context of electric mobility a TSO can influence charging operations for balancing his<br />

grid.<br />

Energy Retailer<br />

The retailer is responsible for the sale of electricity to customers. Electricity producer and supplier can be<br />

the same entity but not necessarily. A supplier can also be a wholesale customer or independent trader<br />

who purchases electricity and resells it within the system 31 . For private customers usually the retailer<br />

supplies electricity and grid access. In this case the retailer is the only interface with the customer and<br />

therefore responsible for the invoicing. A different scenario would be retailers only selling electricity to<br />

larger customers while grid access and usage may be charged by the DSO 32 .<br />

In the future, with the mass roll-out of EVs, the Energy Retailer could control their charging patterns with a<br />

control/management system, thus acting in the role of the aggregator.<br />

The roles in the stakes of the Energy Retailer could be:<br />

• EVSE operator<br />

• EVSP<br />

• Service provider<br />

• Energy retailer for EVSE<br />

30 Kok, Scheepers, & Kamphuis, 2010<br />

31 Kok, Scheepers, & Kamphuis, 2010<br />

32 Elvire Consortium, 2011<br />

GA MOVE/FP7/265499/<strong>Green</strong> <strong>eMotion</strong> WP 3: <strong>Deliverable</strong> <strong>3.1</strong> Page 48 of 147

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