EnexaEMS Simulator v1.0
Simulation Overview
  • Input SummaryAll configuration parameters
  • Simulation AlgorithmsReactive vs Smart EMS explained
  • Result OverviewSide-by-side comparison
Configuration
  • Location SetupEquipment specs & constraints
  • FinancialsCosts, income & margins
  • Solar ProductionPV generation profile
  • Charging SessionsEV demand profile
  • Not ModeledKnown gaps & limitations
  • SmartEMS ConfigPlanner tuning parameters
Reactive BMS
  • BMS AlgorithmHow the reactive BMS works
  • BMS ReactiveRule-based simulation results
SmartEMS
  • SmartEMS AlgorithmHow the 2-layer optimizer works
  • SmartEMS ResultsOptimized simulation output

Solar Production

PV generation profile -- where energy goes is decided by the optimizer

PV Input = 40% of 150 kWp plant

The supermarket rooftop PV plant produces electricity split between the charger (40%) and the supermarket via PPA (60%). This page shows the charger's share: 51.6 kWp effective after 14% system losses. The 1-minute profile is interpolated from PVGIS hourly capacity factors for a typical July day in southern Germany (~48N, 30 deg tilt, south-facing) with realistic intra-hour cloud variability.

Daily Yield

370.1

kWh to charger

Peak Output

43.9

kW at 13:30

Effective Peak

51.6

kWp (40% share)

Sun Hours

16.8

04:36 - 21:25

Capacity Factor

29.9%

avg / peak ratio

Total Plant

925.3

kWh (full 150 kWp)

PV Generation Profile
15-min aggregation of 1-min resolution data -- typical July day, southern Germany
Charger share (40%)
Total plant output
Effective peak (52 kWp)
Financial Max Offset (Ideal Case)
Maximum avoided grid cost if the charger's 40% PV share (370.1 kWh/day) is fully utilised -- direct EV charging or battery SOC buffering. No curtailment, no feed-in, no waste.

Max Daily Offset

43.27

EUR/day avoided grid cost

PV Energy Available

370.1

kWh/day (40% of plant)

Avg Avoided Cost

11.69

ct/kWh (EPEX + grid fees)

Annual Estimate

15.795

EUR/year (if every day like this)

HourPV kWhAvoided Cost (ct/kWh)Offset (EUR)
00:000.000.00--
01:000.000.00--
02:000.000.00--
03:000.000.00--
04:000.1311.250.01
05:001.3412.250.16
06:004.6713.940.65
07:0010.6014.751.56
08:0017.9213.592.44
09:0026.9611.973.23
10:0033.7110.663.59
11:0039.659.693.84
12:0041.219.153.77
13:0041.859.073.80
14:0040.269.633.88
15:0037.8010.794.08
16:0031.1713.174.11
17:0021.4716.953.64
18:0013.4520.692.78
19:005.9322.291.32
20:001.8420.750.38
21:000.1917.540.03
22:000.000.00--
23:000.000.00--
Total370.111.6943.27

Ideal case assumes: Every kWh of the charger's 40% PV share is fully absorbed -- either charging an active EV session directly or buffered into the 143 kWh battery during idle gaps. No energy is curtailed, exported to grid, or wasted. Each kWh displaces a grid import at that hour's EPEX spot + 8 ct/kWh grid fees.

Reality will be lower: Battery SOC limits (20-90%) mean the buffer can't always absorb surplus PV. Some midday PV coincides with low EPEX prices where the offset is small. The EMS optimizer will determine actual utilisation vs. curtailment.

Hourly Breakdown
Aggregated from 1-min profile -- charger share only
HourAvg kWMin kWMax kWkWhPlant kWhCF %
00:000.00.00.00.000.00--
01:000.00.00.00.000.00--
02:000.00.00.00.000.00--
03:000.00.00.00.000.00--
04:000.10.00.50.130.330.3%
05:001.30.62.61.343.352.6%
06:004.72.77.34.6711.679%
07:0010.67.414.410.6026.5020.5%
08:0017.914.520.317.9244.7934.7%
09:0027.018.131.226.9667.3952.2%
10:0033.731.336.433.7184.2665.3%
11:0039.636.541.339.6599.1276.8%
12:0041.241.041.741.21103.0279.9%
13:0041.936.844.041.85104.6381.1%
14:0040.336.842.140.26100.6478%
15:0037.835.739.437.8094.4973.3%
16:0031.225.935.631.1777.9360.4%
17:0021.517.725.721.4753.6741.6%
18:0013.49.317.613.4533.6326.1%
19:005.93.69.25.9314.8311.5%
20:001.80.83.51.844.603.6%
21:000.20.00.70.190.470.4%
22:000.00.00.00.000.00--
23:000.00.00.00.000.00--
Total----44370.2925.329.9%

PV vs Grid Import

The charger's 52 kWp PV share produces 370.1 kWh/day -- free energy that offsets grid procurement at EPEX spot + fees rates.

Peak Timing

Solar peak (43.9 kW at 13:30) coincides with the midday EPEX price dip, making self-consumption during lunch sessions particularly cost-effective.

Battery Interaction

When PV output exceeds immediate EV demand, surplus can charge the battery storage for later discharge during peak-price evening sessions. This is decided by the EMS optimizer.