Print Email Facebook Twitter Increasing participation in V2G through contract elements Title Increasing participation in V2G through contract elements: Examining the preferences of Dutch EV users regarding V2G contracts using a stated choice experiment Author Zonneveld, Jip (TU Delft Technology, Policy and Management) Contributor Chorus, C.G. (mentor) Kroesen, M. (mentor) Chappin, E.J.L. (graduation committee) Wolbertus, R. (graduation committee) Degree granting institution Delft University of Technology Programme Complex Systems Engineering and Management (CoSEM) Date 2019-03-25 Abstract The increased usage of Electric Vehicles and Renewable Energy Sources causes issues regarding the balancing of the electricity grid. To avoid investment costs, Distribution System Operators desire flexibility solutions. One of these flexibility solutions is the usage of the battery of the Electric Vehicle as an electricity source. This concept is known as Vehicle to Grid (V2G). However, providing V2G services might cause discomfort for the Electric Vehicle user. A contract can be used to compensate the user for the experienced discomfort. Literature on these contracts is lacking and the behaviour of EV user to these contracts is unknown. This study aims to close this gap. Data is collected by means of a web survey and evaluated with a multinomial logit model. It is shown that the difference in expected demand for price- and volume-based contracts is minimal. In addition, three contract elements can solely increase demand for V2G but require high levels. More value is created when a combination of these three contract elements is used. It would be valuable to understand how and where V2G can provide value. To do so, the results of this study can be used as input for a dynamic model that evaluates day-to-day electricity supply and demand. Subject Battery Electric VehiclesContractsVehicle-to-gridstated choice experimentelectricity grid To reference this document use: http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:3024ac31-b822-444b-a823-fe2951ad0ec7 Part of collection Student theses Document type master thesis Rights © 2019 Jip Zonneveld Files PDF 2019103FinalThesisZonneveldJip.pdf 3.64 MB PDF 2019103FinalArticleZonneveldJip.pdf 428.48 KB Close viewer /islandora/object/uuid:3024ac31-b822-444b-a823-fe2951ad0ec7/datastream/OBJ1/view