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BSI PAS 1878:2021

$63.05

Energy smart appliances. System functionality and architecture. Specification

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2021 112
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1.1 In scope

This PAS specifies requirements and criteria that an electrical appliance needs to meet in order to perform and be classified as an energy smart appliance (ESA). It defines the attributes, the functionalities and performance criteria for an ESA, and specifies how compliance with these can be verified.

This PAS covers:

  • the generic, or specific, functional requirements of ESAs, which enable the performance of DSR-based activities;

  • the ESA system architecture for DSR-based activities, including communication links and object functionalities and, in particular, the interfaces between the CEM and the ESA and between the CEM and the DSRSP;

  • the ESA operational sequence of DSR-based activities, including communication protocols where necessary; and

  • relevant ESA lifecycle considerations.

This PAS also covers compatibility with smart meter technologies, specifically full compatibility with the GB smart metering system.

This PAS applies the following criteria in defining the requirements that are to be met by an ESA performing DSR-based activities.

  • Interoperability: the ability of an ESA to work seamlessly across any appropriate DSR service operated by any authorized system actor.

  • Data privacy: the secure transmission and storing of data on the device or with any controlling party.

  • Grid stability: the prevention of outages on the grid caused by inappropriate operation of ESAs.

  • Cyber security: the appropriate protection of ESAs from unauthorized access and the correct use of ESAs by authorized parties only in order to achieve valid DSR events.

For requirements relating to compatibility with all forms of DSR-based activity, two types of DSR are covered in detail:

  • supplier/utility set electricity tariffs; and

  • TSO/DSO requested services with responses called by DSRSPs (transmission and distribution network level, including grid frequency sensitive).

This PAS specifies the minimum requirements to perform these DSR-based activities, in line with the four criteria above.

This PAS covers the following electrical appliances that are used in domestic or small business settings1):

  • cold appliances (see 3.1.6);

  • wet appliances (see 3.1.6);

  • heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) appliances (see 3.1.19);

  • smart EV chargepoints (see 3.1.28); and

  • battery storage.

1.2 Out of scope

This PAS does not cover:

  • the deployment and functional configuration of the wider DSR environment;

  • standards implied by existing relevant overarching regulation, e.g. the general safety or other aspects of the non-smart functionality of an ESA; and

  • contracting, payment services or general consumer protections.

1.3 Intended audience for this PAS

This PAS is intended to be used by manufacturers of ESAs and CEMs. Other actors who might have an interest in this PAS are maintainers of ESAs, manufacturers and maintainers of interfacing products, software developers and service providers.

NOTE The specified characteristics of an ESA are complementary with the DSR environment in which it operates, which will be described in PAS 1879, as the characteristics enable the ESA to perform DSR-based activities.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
3 Contents
6 Foreword
8 0 Introduction
0.1 Purpose
0.2 Demand side response and energy smart appliances
10 0.3 Operational model
12 0.4 Alignment with DSR and ESA policy principles
13 0.5 Integration with smart metering systems
0.6 Alignment with standards
15 1 Scope
1.1 In scope
1.2 Out of scope
1.3 Intended audience for this PAS
16 2 Normative references
17 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviated terms
3.1 Terms and definitions
19 3.2 Abbreviated terms
20 4 ESA architecture
21 4.1 Energy smart appliance (ESA)
22 4.2 Customer energy manager (CEM)
23 4.3 Demand side response service provider (DSRSP)
4.4 Manufacturer or service provider
4.5 Remote user interface
4.6 Home energy management system (HEMS)
24 5 Communications and messaging
5.1 Interface architecture
5 Communications and messaging
5.1 Interface architecture
25 5.2 Communications architecture
5.2 Communications architecture
26 5.3 Operation model
5.3 Operation model
31 5.4 Information model
5.4 Information model
38 5.5 DSR flexibility offers and power information
5.5 DSR flexibility offers and power information
42 6 Cyber security
6.1 Overview
6.2 Cyber security architecture
43 6.3 General cyber security
44 6.4 Key generation
6.5 Product design, manufacture and supply chain
6.6 Privacy
6.7 Certificate management
6.8 Protocols and configurations
45 6.9 Secure boot
6.10 Software and firmware updates
46 6.11 Secure storage area
6.12 Anomaly detection and data validation
47 6.13 Security incident management
6.14 Phases of operation
53 7 General requirements of an ESA
7.1 General
7.2 Start up and shut down
7.3 ESA architecture
54 7.4 Consumer action
7.5 Installation and initiation
7.6 General operation
7.7 Safety
7.8 Power value or profile provision
55 7.9 Loss of communication
7.10 Time
7.11 Optional frequency-based services
7.12 Physical protection
7.13 Privacy
56 7.14 Cyber security
57 8 Specific ESA requirements
8.1 Smart EV chargepoint
8.2 Battery storage
8.3 HVAC appliances
58 Annex A (informative) Use cases
A.1 Set-up type use cases
61 A.2 Operation type use cases
67 A.3 Specific grid scenario type use cases
69 Annex B (informative) Implementation examples
B.1 One DSRSP connects to multiple CEMs, each CEM connected to a single ESA
B.2 Multiple DSRSPs connect todifferent CEMs, each CEM connectedto a single ESA
70 B.3 Routine mode using tariff information is superseded by response mode
71 B.4 Routine mode using consumer preference optimization is superseded by response mode
B.5 Multiple CEMs associated with a single premises connect to a single HEMS
72 Annex C (informative) ESA classification
75 Annex D (informative) Integration with the GB smart metering system
D.1 General
D.2 Architecture overview
77 D.3 Tariff information via GB smart metering system
79 D.4 Load control via GB smart metering system
82 Annex E (informative) Relationship between the PAS functional architecture and representative CENELEC/IEC functional architecture
84 E.1 Description of CENELEC/IEC components and interfaces
E.2 Mapping of components and interfaces
86 Annex F (normative) Interface A
F.1 Introduction
F.2 High level requirements
87 F.3 Registration and de-registration
F.4 Use of the OpenADR report service
88 F.5 OpenADR report registration
89 F.6 OpenADR report selection
90 F.7 OpenADR update reports
95 F.8 Cybersecurity
96 Annex G (informative) XML code examples
108 Bibliography
BSI PAS 1878:2021
$63.05