Smart Meter Insights: Identifying and Projecting Electric Vehicle Loads in Reykjavik

Time series data from 24,500 smart meters in the Greater Reykjavik Area (GRA) were analyzed to evaluate grid impacts in a high Electric Vehicle (EV) integration scenario. Features from Type 2 chargers were identified and used to classify meters likely servicing EVs. EV power consumption was integrated and annualized to compute EV equivalents behind each meter, estimated at 3 MWh/year for the average driver in Reykjavik. An data synthesizing algorithm was developed with a target EV per capita ratio of 0.6, corresponding to a 100% EV loading scenario. The algorithm synthesized a dataset corresponding to 85% EV loading scenario before populating data for all metered connections in the service area. Data was aggregated by secondary substations to identify transformer overloading under peak demand. This data-centered approach provided temporally- and geospatially- resolved insights, and can be adopted by other utilities with unlabeled smart meter data to prepare for future transport electrification.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/isgteurope62998.2024.10863050
Primary Topic
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Smart Meter Insights: Identifying and Projecting Electric Vehicle Loads in Reykjavik

Ragnar Kristjánsson, Laurenţiu Lucian Anton, Kári Hreinsson
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
article

Smart Meter Insights: Identifying and Projecting Electric Vehicle Loads in Reykjavik

Ragnar Kristjánsson, Laurenţiu Lucian Anton, Kári Hreinsson
article en

Abstract

Time series data from 24,500 smart meters in the Greater Reykjavik Area (GRA) were analyzed to evaluate grid impacts in a high Electric Vehicle (EV) integration scenario. Features from Type 2 chargers were identified and used to classify meters likely servicing EVs. EV power consumption was integrated and annualized to compute EV equivalents behind each meter, estimated at 3 MWh/year for the average driver in Reykjavik. An data synthesizing algorithm was developed with a target EV per capita ratio of 0.6, corresponding to a 100% EV loading scenario. The algorithm synthesized a dataset corresponding to 85% EV loading scenario before populating data for all metered connections in the service area. Data was aggregated by secondary substations to identify transformer overloading under peak demand. This data-centered approach provided temporally- and geospatially- resolved insights, and can be adopted by other utilities with unlabeled smart meter data to prepare for future transport electrification.

Reykjavík University (IS), Reykjavík Energy (Iceland) (IS)
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
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