DocumentCode :
1624692
Title :
Role of Demand Side Management for power distribution utility in India
Author :
Sinha, Arup ; Neogi, S. ; Lahiri, R.N. ; Chowdhury, S. ; Chowdhury, S.P. ; Chakraborty, N.
Author_Institution :
Energy & Utilities Group of Capgemini India Private Ltd., Kolkata, India
fYear :
2011
Firstpage :
1
Lastpage :
8
Abstract :
A major challenge for India\´s policy makers is to determine how best to provide the necessary energy for India\´s extraordinary economic growth. The traditional approach has been to rely on increasing the supply of conventional energy resources, particularly coal, which accounts for nearly 70% of India\´s current energy consumption. Yet energy is not an economic output that must be maximized at all costs. Rather, it is an input to the generation of goods and services, such as heating, lighting, mobility, industrial products, and consumer goods. Demand Side management (DSM) is considered as a new facet in Indian power industry to solve the problems of power shortage and energy shortage. Load management or rather peak power management is the only focus of DSM programs in Indian utilities. "Load shedding" is the main tool for load management across the utility in all state in India. DSM in its true sense is yet to be implemented in Indian power market. Demand Side Management involves steps taken by the customer on their meter to change and regulate the amount or timing of energy consumption. Power supply utilities offer a variety of measures that can reduce energy consumption and consumer energy expenses. To mitigate the acute shortage of power in the country, Utilities are faced with the challenge to enhance end-use efficiency and manage the power demands of the country for sustainable and environment-friendly development. This paper describes role of DSM and its benefit to migrate the growing energy crisis in India.
Keywords :
demand side management; load shedding; power distribution economics; power markets; sustainable development; DSM programs; India; coal; consumer energy expenses; consumer goods; demand side management; economic growth; end-use efficiency; energy consumption; energy resources; energy shortage; environment-friendly development; heating; industrial products; lighting; load management; load shedding; mobility; peak power management; power distribution utility; power market; power shortage; power supply utilities; sustainable development; Buildings; Electricity; Energy conservation; Energy efficiency; Government; Home appliances; Power supplies; AT & C (Aggregated Technical and Commercial) Loss; Demand Side Management (DSM); Energy Efficiency; Indian Economy; Restructuring;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Power and Energy Society General Meeting, 2011 IEEE
Conference_Location :
San Diego, CA
ISSN :
1944-9925
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4577-1000-1
Electronic_ISBN :
1944-9925
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/PES.2011.6039352
Filename :
6039352
Link To Document :
بازگشت