FSkar - FINANCIAL SETTLEMENT OF K∆𝑓, ACE AND RAMPING PERIOD
From June 1, 2021, HOPS is applying the process of financial settlement of unintended exchange - FSkar.
What is FSkar?
Due to the physical nature of an interconnected network, there are unavoidably deviation between the intended exchange and the actual physical flow – unintended exchange. There are three different components of these deviations:
- frequency containment process energy - FCP energy - results from the activation of FCR across the synchronous area and is an intended component,
- ramping period energy - RPE - results from the application of ramps to the scheduled exchanges and is also an intended component, and the third component is
- actual unintended exchange.
The aim of the FSKAR process is to perform the accounting and settlement of these three components with a price.
Settlement
According the EBGL (Art. 50(3) and 51(1)) settlement of the unintended exchange with price is required. FCP energy and unintended exchange are settled at the same price (based on day-ahead market prices) and the RP energy at a zero price.
Input parameters
Input parameters for the calculation are the scheduled energy exchange Esch , the exchanged energy between the LFC areas/blocks Eex as reflected in the accounting data, the frequency deviation ∆𝑓 and the K-factor.
Output parameters
The output of the accounting function are EFCP , ERP and Eue.
- Go live June 1st 2021
- Croatian Energy Regulatory Agency (HERA) decision June 9th 2020
- FSKAR Implementation Guide
- FSKAR TRANSPARENCY REPORTING Implementation Guide
- All continental European TSOs’ proposal for Common settlement rules for intended exchanges of energy as a result of the frequency containment process and ramping period in accordance with the Article 50(3) of Commission Regulation (EU) 2017/2195 of 23 November 2017 establishing a guideline on electricity balancing
- All continental European TSOs’ proposal for Common settlement rules for all unintended exchanges of energy in accordance with the Article 51(1) of Commission Regulation (EU) 2017/2195 of 23 November 2017 establishing a guideline on electricity balancing