Mixed export house
What this case shows
- A device that cannot export is excluded from the export mix, even while discharging.
- Standby draw is routed through the provenance allocation, not by gross share.
- Two dischargers with different levelized costs price the mix between them.
Each snapshot below is one set of readings on this wiring, drawn as a flow chart — how to read it.
Export, non-exporting battery
bat2 discharges but may not feed the grid, so the export mix excludes it.
| Reading | W | Of gross | Share | Made of |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gross power | 1200 W | 1 | pv1 800 W · bat1 200 W · bat2 200 W | |
| Grid import | 0 W | 0 | nothing drawn from the grid | |
| Grid export | 600 W | 1/2 | pv1 480 W · bat1 120 W | |
| PV production | 800 W | 2/3 | pv1 800 W · pv2 0 W | |
| Charging power | 0 W | 0 | no battery charging | |
| Discharging power | 400 W | 1/3 | bat1 200 W · bat2 200 W | |
| Standby power | 0 W | 0 | no standby draw | |
| Self-consumption | 600 W | 1/2 | pv1 320 W · bat1 80 W · bat2 200 W | |
| Metering imbalanceok | 0 W | 0 | readings reconcile exactly | |
| Home base load | 200 W | 1/6 | unmetered remainder of consumption |
Export with standby
pv2 in standby while the house exports; standby competes in the allocation.
| Reading | W | Of gross | Share | Made of |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gross power | 1200 W | 1 | pv1 800 W · bat1 200 W · bat2 200 W | |
| Grid import | 0 W | 0 | nothing drawn from the grid | |
| Grid export | 600 W | 1/2 | pv1 480 W · bat1 120 W | |
| PV production | 800 W | 2/3 | pv1 800 W | |
| Charging power | 0 W | 0 | no battery charging | |
| Discharging power | 400 W | 1/3 | bat1 200 W · bat2 200 W | |
| Standby power | 50 W | 1/24 | pv2 50 W | |
| Self-consumption | 550 W | 11/24 | pv1 293.3 W · bat1 73.3 W · bat2 183.3 W | |
| Metering imbalanceok | 0 W | 0 | readings reconcile exactly | |
| Home base load | 150 W | 1/8 | unmetered remainder of consumption |
Discharge, dynamic prices
Both batteries discharging; the mix they charged on is in the past.
| Reading | W | Of gross | Share | Made of |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gross power | 800 W | 1 | bat1 400 W · bat2 400 W | |
| Grid import | 0 W | 0 | nothing drawn from the grid | |
| Grid export | 300 W | 3/8 | bat1 300 W | |
| PV production | 0 W | 0 | pv1 0 W | |
| Charging power | 0 W | 0 | no battery charging | |
| Discharging power | 800 W | 1 | bat1 400 W · bat2 400 W | |
| Standby power | 50 W | 1/16 | pv2 50 W | |
| Self-consumption | 450 W | 9/16 | bat1 90 W · bat2 360 W | |
| Metering imbalanceok | 0 W | 0 | readings reconcile exactly | |
| Home base load | 50 W | 1/16 | unmetered remainder of consumption |
Why this case exists
Every device class at once, and nothing here for the first time. That is deliberate: this rung is a net rather than a lesson. Each rule below it was pinned in the smallest wiring that could express it, and this case asks whether those rules still hold when they all apply to the same snapshot.
What it does add is disagreement between devices of the same kind. bat1
may feed the grid and bat2 may not, and they are otherwise alike — both
discharging, both supplying the house. Watch bat2 in the first snapshot: it
is contributing happily to consumption and contributes exactly zero to the
export, because it is not allowed to. A model that computed the export mix from
gross shares could not produce that.
The batteries also differ in what their storage costs, which is the only place in the corpus where a levelized price is a genuine blend of two different figures rather than a single source's number carried through.