IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures
IEC 63110 Management of EV charging / discharging infrastructure
Paul Bertrand IEC convener of IEC JWG1 (ISO/IEC 15118) IEC convener of JWG11 (IEC 63110) [email protected]
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 1 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures Summary of the presentation • A perspective of e-mobility standards landscape • Zoom on IEC 63110 : management of charging-discharging infrastructure • IEC 63110 organisation, members and scope • Communication architecture • Requirements and transport technology • Use cases and object model • Sessions and Transactions • Interconnections with other standards • Conclusion
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A perspective of e-mobility standards landscape
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 3 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures What is in stake with E-mobility in the future ? In 2020 : an emerging new mobility environment Around 5 millions of EVs are circulating in the world More or less 1 million of public charging stations are deployed today Industry is learning and coping with e-mobility needs in more cities every day Large utilities are engaged in massive investments to support the increasing demand of electricity due to E-mobility Smart Charging and V2G are now in the agenda of all stakeholders
After 2040 as the number of EVs is now doubling in the world every 18 months, it is expected that: Hundreds of millions of public and private charging stations will be deployed everywhere in homes, buildings, streets, parking lots, companies, airports, shopping moles… Billions of successful charging sessions & transactions will have to be ensured every day Most of these charging stations will be securely connected to operator’s systems via standardised protocols A lot of these charging stations will allow V2G, V2H, V2B…
The main objective of this keynote is to explain what is IEC 63110 and how it will manage these hundred of millions of charging stations transferring more than 1800 TWh of electricity per year into and from EV batteries.
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E-mobility and communication : the new asset of the energy landscape FRANCE : 20 ans de ventes de VE ~17266
+64% Cyber Security 0,9% (VP - France) 10561
Grid Interoperability VHR x 2.8 integration Communication technologies NE PAS DIFFUSER PAS NE –
Scalability Early time IEC 61851 Now and in the future IEC 61850 ISO 15118 IEC 63110 IEC 63119 DOCUMENT DE TRAVAIL TRAVAIL DE DOCUMENT 2014 2015 2011 15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 5 La 5ème tentative historique de déploiement du VE depuis 132 ans sera-t-elle la bonne ?
| 3 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures How to start the design of a complex protocol standard like IEC 63110 ? The IEC methodology to define a protocol ensuring : • Cybersecurity • Interoperability • Grid integration • Scalability is to start with a role model and use cases. The methodology is given by the SGAM (Smart Grid Architecture Model). More information : http://smartgridstandardsmap.com/
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 6 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures Why a role model is so important ?
A role model is a conceptual representation of the interactions between all actors considering the roles they play in a specific market.
Communication protocols allow interactions connecting those roles through interfaces.
Communication standards describe these protocols and their ways to exchange the information captured in the use cases. The main objective of standards is to ensure interoperability between all the actors through their different roles in their market.
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 7 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures A simplified role model of E-mobility before 2015 The kick-off of the E-mobility
Uncontrolled charging Non interoperable systems IEC 61851 only EVSE No communication
EV EV-User
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 8 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures A simplified role model of E-mobility in 2019
E-Mobility Clearing House System
E-Mobility Service More new actors and systems Provider System
Central CSMS E-mobility systems
Private Network EMS
Local CSMS CSMS : Charging Service Management System EMS: Energy Management system EVSE
EV EV-User Private network
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 9 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures Future E-mobility standard landscape
Flexibility Operator E-Mobility Clearing Flexibility Market IT system House System
Electricity TSO system E-Mobility Service Supplier system Provider System
DSO system Central CSMS
Metering IT E-mobility systems
Private Network Meter Energy systems EMS
Local CSMS CSMS : Charging Service Management System EMS: Energy Management system EVSE DSO : Distribution System Operator TSO : Transportation system Operator EV EV-User Private network
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 10 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures Next E-mobility standard landscape
Flexibility Operator E-Mobility Clearing Flexibility Market IT system House System Link not yet
Electricity TSO system E-Mobility Service standardised Supplier system Provider System
IEC 63119 DSO system Central CSMS
Metering IT E-mobility systems
Private Network Meter Energy systems EMS IEC 63110 Local CSMS CSMS : Charging Service Management System EMS*: Energy Management system EVSE DSO : Distribution System Operator TSO : Transportation system Operator ISO 15118 EV EV-User * In IEC 63110 EMS is called CEM for Customer Energy Manager Private network
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 11 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures SGAM component layer
Energy Market Market Operator System System Market E-mobility Flexibility Clearing components Aggregator House Enterprise System System
DER Charging E-Mobility Transmission Distribution Aggregator Service Provider Service Provider Operator Operator System System System Operation Management Management System System
DER Charging Station Customer Energy Management Management Management Station System System System
DER Unit Charging Station CEMS Controller Controller controller Field DER DER DER EVSE- EVSE- EVSE- unit unit unit CC CC CC
Process
Transmission Distribution DER Customer
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 12 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures SGAM information layer
Energy Market Market Operator System System Market
Flexibility Clearing Aggregator House Enterprise System System
CIM IEC 63119 DER Charging E-Mobility Transmission Distribution Aggregator Service Provider Service Provider Operator Operator System System System Operation Management Management System System CIM/61850
DER Charging Station Customer Energy Management Management Management Station System System System
IEC 61850-7-420 IEC 63110
DER Unit Charging Station CEMS Controller Controller controller IEC 61850-7-420 Field DER DER DER EVSE- EVSE- EVSE- unit unit unit CC CC CC
ISO 15118 Process
Transmission Distribution DER Customer
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 13 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures Business use cases and role model
Communication standards are the description of protocols and their way to exchange information between roles in a market model. To ensure interoperability between roles, the communication standards describe “what” is exchanged (the information) and “how” (the protocol) it is transferred from one interface to another. The “what” is described in Business use cases “How” the “what” is transmitted is described in messages transported by protocols.
Modern communication standards like IEC 63110 has one specific document for Business Use Cases and another one for messages and protocol specification.
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What is IEC 63110 ? How it is organised?
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 15 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures What is IEC 63110 and how it is organised ? IEC 63110 is a standard developed by the JWG11 of IEC Technical Committee TC69. Initiated by France, Germany and Italy, it started in November 2017. JWG11 is a joined Working Group between • TC 69 in charge of Electrical road vehicles and electric industrial trucks • TC 57 in charge of Power systems management and associated information exchange TC 69 expertise is on safety and protocols for electrical mobility. TC57 expertise is on protocols for Distributed Power system and Smart Grid.
IEC 63110 title is : “Protocol for Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures”
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 16 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures JWG 11 members
82 experts from 21 nations ( the bigger active group in TC69)
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 17 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures IEC 63110 Scope The scope of this international standard covers the management of electric vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures.
It will address the requirements and information exchange for the establishment of an electro mobility eco-system, therefore covering the communication flows between the different electro mobility actors as well as data flows with the Electric Power System.
This standard will cover the following features: • Management of energy transfer (e.g. charge session), reporting, including information exchanges related to the required energy, grid usage, contractual data, metering data. • Asset Management of EV supply equipment, including controlling, monitoring, maintenance, provisioning, firmware update, and configuration (profiles) of EV supply equipment. • Authentication/authorization/payment of charging and discharging sessions, incl. roaming, pricing and metering information. • The provision of other e-mobility services like reservation
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 18 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures IEC 63110 Structure of the standard
Title : Protocol for Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures.
IEC 63110 is described in 3 documents: • Part 1: Basic Definitions, Use Cases and architectures • Part 2: Technical protocol specifications and requirements • Part 3: Requirements for conformance tests
State of work
• Part 1 is currently in a stage close to CDV. • Part 2 has started its work on protocol description. • Part 3 will not start before part 2 working draft is enough advanced.
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 19 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures Project teams and ISO layers
TC 69-TC 57 JWG11 Paul Bertrand (EDF - France) Layers Stephan Voit (Innogy - Germany)
7 Application
6 Presentation
5 Session
4 Transport
3 Network
2 Data Link
1 Physical
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15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 21 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures IEC 63110 Timeline
Part 1
Part 2
Next F2F meeting is planed in Delft (Netherlands) in February CD : Committee Draft CDV: Committee Draft for vote (DIS in ISO) FDIS: Final Draft International Standard (industry can buy it ) WD : Working Draft (internal to the WG)
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Communication architecture
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 23 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures Actors - Roles interactions in IEC 63110
Some Secondary Actors can initiate data exchange through the CSMS to the CSC (e.g. Grid Operator, Service Provider, EMSP, CEM).
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 24 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures A possible communication architecture for IEC 63110
DSO
Other links FO IEC 63110 link IEC 63110 interface EP EVSEs EMSP Charging Charging EVSEs Station Station Controller Management EVSEs System
Charging Station Charging Station Secondary Smart Grid Connection Point Operator Actors (SAs)
The CSC manages all EVSEs via a dedicated communication link (out of scope of 63110) The Charging Station is controlled by the CSMS through IEC 63110 protocol. Secondary actors may influence the charging session through messages to the CSO This architecture however is not realistic because there are usually other loads or sources in the building and some SA (e.g. DSO or CEM) may send direct orders to some devices in the building.
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 25 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures General IEC 63110 communication architecture
DSO Other loads, production, storage… CEM Other links FO IEC 63110 link ? IEC 63110 interface EP EVSEs
EMSP Charging Charging EVSEs Station Station Controller Management System EVSEs
Charging Station Charging Station Secondary Smart Grid Connection Point Operator Actors (SAs)
In case of other loads or sources, a Customer Energy Management system may be present in order to optimise the energy in the building. For that, the CEM should be able to allocate power (+/- and both ways ) to the e-mobility usage. Problem : the CEM has no information of the current status of the EVs engaged in a charging session and can’t exchange messages with the CSC (this is the role of the CSMS). To solve that, IEC 63110 introduces an edge element : the Local CSMS.
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 26 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures General IEC 63110 communication architecture
Other loads, production, storage… CEM DSO Other links IEC 63110 link FO IEC 63110 interface EVSEs EP
Local Cloud EVSEs CSC CSMS CSMS EMSP
EVSEs
Charging Station Secondary Smart Grid Connection Point CSO Actors (SAs)
The local CSMS can exchange messages with the cloud CSMS the CEM and the CSC. The presence of a local CSMS will be transparent to the CSC. The local CSMS has three functions : • Rooting seamlessly all incoming messages between CSC and CSMS • Interfacing with the CEM and route the messages to cloud CSMS • Taking local decisions when local information is enough or when communication with cloud CSMS is broken Grid, Solar Panel + battery and CS can exchange energy (both way : consumption and production) Based on messages received from CEM and on Users contracts, the CSMS decides on the best energy/power strategy to charge-discharges EVs.
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 27 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures Example 1: a home with a simple IEC 63110 wallbox
Meter
DSO Other links
plugs IEC 63110 link IEC 63110 interface FO Power - C&C CEM EVSE controller Cloud EP CSC CSMS EVSE interface
EMSP Charging Station
Secondary Actors HOME CSO (SAs)
For cost reasons, there is no local CSMS in that case. The CSMS connects directly to the Charging Station Controller.
A CEM functionality can be embedded in the CSC in order to read EP or DSO tariff incentives coming from the meter.
Secondary actors may exchange messages with the CSO. These messages can influence the charging or the behaviour of the CS. Examples of message from SAs : call for flexibility, signal from DSO…
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 28 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures Example 2: a home with production + 2 IEC 63110 wallbox managed by 1 CSO and a CEM
Loads + Meter CEM & local production DSO Other links IEC 63110 link plug FO IEC 63110 interface Safety - C&C EVSE controller CSC EP EVSE interface
CS 2 Local Cloud EMSP CSMS CSMS
plug
Safety - C&C EVSE controller CSC EVSE interface Secondary CS 1 Home CSO Actors (SAs)
The CEM and the local CSMS exchange their energy/power constraints. The CEM, possibly updated by SAs, sends regularly the global energy/power budget and schedule to the local CSMS. This budget is allocated by the CSMS (either local or central) to each wallbox according their respective e-mobility needs and optimum balance with local production Load balancing between the two wallbox is an example of decision the local CSMS may take on behalf of the CSMS.
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 29 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures Example 3: CS managed by the CSO. Charging station is supplied by one Grid Delivery Point. There are no other loads. A group of high power EVSEs in a highway Charging Station is a good example.
EVSE DSO interface DSO
Other links EVSE IEC 63110 link IEC 63110 interface EVSE
FO EVSE CEM Cloud CSC CSMS EP EVSE Local CSMS
EMSP EVSE
Charging Station
Smart Grid Connection point CSO Secondary Actors (SAs) Th CS being considered as a DER, the DSO may have installed a secure communication interface able to receive it’s messages and to send them to the local CSMS. Messages are related to Grid code behavior (FCR or Voltage regulation), curtailment. The CSO may also receive messages from other secondary actors like flexibility operators Load balancing between EVSEs may be the responsibility of the local CSMS (with a embedded EMS functionality).
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IEC 63110 Requirements and transport technology
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 31 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures IEC 63110 examples of general requirements
• General requirements by domain (energy-mobility-monitoring) • Unconditional charging, smart charging, bidirectional energy transfer. • Support of V2G, V2X, Grid codes, specific role of the DSO… • Standardise exchange of information between CEM and local CSMS • Support of any type of charging technology (AC, DC, ISO 15118-2, ISO 15118-20, CHAdeMO…) • General requirements for cyber security • Based on a risk assessment analysis • TLS mandatory for all communications • Support of ISO 15118-2 and ISO 15118-20 certificates and PKI • End-to-end security between clients and servers • General requirements for object modelling • UML • CIM • Connection with use case through Enterprise Architect tool • General requirements for protocol • Transport protocol (e.g. system shall support IPv6 and IPV4, TLS mandatory…) • Messaging (e.g. protocol shall support a multi-hop architecture: local and cloud based) • Support of Pub/Sub – Request/Response
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JWG11 has worked since a year and a half on requirements for messaging and encoding technologies. Four candidate technologies were pre-selected : XMPP, COAP-TCP, MQTT, DDS
Finally, on October 21st 2019, after a rigorous selection process, XMPP has been chosen by JWG11 experts.
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 33 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures IEC 63110 uses XMPP for transport technology
What is XMPP ? Openness
Decentralised Extensibility • XMPP is an open communication protocol for message-oriented architecture
middleware. It enables fast, secure, scalable, near-real-time exchange of Availability of XML data between multiple entities. client libraries • XMPP is normalized by IETF (RFC 6120 and RFC 6121). No royalties or Security Wide adoption
granted permissions are required to implement these specifications. Smart Grid Designed to be extensible, the XMPP Standards Foundation (XSF) compatibility develops and publishes XEPs extensions through a standard process. • XMPP is based on XML, just like ISO 15118, so there is no need for new encoders in Charging Stations. • XMPP is used for request/response, publish-subscribe systems, signaling for VoIP, video, file transfer, games, the Internet of Things (IoT) applications such as the Smart Grid, and social networking services.
15/01/2020 IEC 63110 presentation 34 IEC 63110 Management of Electric Vehicles charging and discharging infrastructures How XMPP works • XMPP uses a decentralized Client - Server and Server - Server communication architecture. • This architecture enables separation of roles: • Clients (CS, CSMS, CEM) can focus on energy budget, charging process, e-mobility services and user experience. • Servers can focus on reliability, scalability, cybersecurity and multi-server’s federation. • XMPP is highly secure: its core specification natively features encryption (TLS), secure authentication (SASL) and end-to-end security between servers and clients.