Battery knowledge · Charging infrastructure

FERC Order 2222

The US Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s order of September 2020 requiring regional grid operators to let aggregations of distributed energy resources — batteries, electric vehicles and their chargers, rooftop solar, demand response — take part in wholesale electricity markets, with a minimum aggregation size of no more than 100 kW.

Also called
Order No. 2222, DER aggregation rule

Example

Charging infrastructure: an example situation

A 100 kW model request does not establish real voltage, current, connector or negotiation compatibility.

Read FERC Order 2222 alongside Behind-the-meter and front-of-the-meter in this context. Where a storage system sits relative to the customer’s electricity meter. Behind-the-meter batteries in homes, shops and factories serve the site first — solar self-consumption, backup, cutting demand charges; front-of-the-meter systems connect directly to the grid and earn from wholesale trading and grid services at utility scale.

Use in Lemonergy

Separate compatibility from requested average power.

This is a reference concept. No executable Lemonergy block has been verified for this term.

References & further reading

Further reading on this topic

These sources provide broader context; they are not presented as citations for every statement in this entry.

  1. Electric Vehicle Charging Stations

    U.S. Department of Energy, Alternative Fuels Data Center

    Topic background · U.S. charging equipment levels, charging infrastructure and connector context. Regional terminology varies.