SOLUTIONS / CO-LOCATED GENERATION

Co-located generation.

Generation and load behind one grid connection create a control problem at the boundary. A generator trip can turn an export into an import. A load step can consume the capacity held for backup or a market obligation.

01 / CONNECTION

ERCOT private use networks and PJM generation.

An ERCOT private use network places generation and load within a customer network at a shared point of interconnection (POI). PJM behind-the-meter generation also serves co-located load, under its applicable registration and settlement arrangement.

The design study maps imports, exports, metering and operating obligations to the site’s proposed arrangement. It identifies the rules and filings used. Settlement assumptions are inputs to the model.

02 / CONTROL

One view of generation, storage and net flow.

Battalion EMS measures the connection and coordinates battery power with generation and load. Import, export and ramp limits apply to the net flow. Backup reserve stays within the control constraints.

Battalion Live gives the operator the site state and the timelines needed to compare a generation event with the response at the meter. The modeling service compares generation schedules, storage duty and the cost of the remaining grid supply.

03 / OPERATIONS

The boundary stays in view as the site changes.

The operator gains coordinated dispatch and a record of what crossed the grid connection. Storage can absorb internal generation or load steps and reduce net demand during relevant peak intervals.

Co-location also brings metering, telemetry and registration work. Uncoordinated controls can create export excursions or consume reserved energy. The study makes those obligations explicit before equipment and contracts are fixed.

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