DocumentCode
678277
Title
Managing peak demand using direct load monitoring and control
Author
Witherden, Mike ; Rayudu, Ramesh ; Tyler, Chris ; Seah, Winston Kg
Author_Institution
Stand. & Compliance, Energy Efficiency & Conservation Authority (EECA), Wellington, New Zealand
fYear
2013
fDate
Sept. 29 2013-Oct. 3 2013
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
6
Abstract
The cost of catering for peak loads has caused electricity prices to double in Australia over the last five years. This paper discusses: Load profile optimisation through demand side energy management and power brokering; matching power companies imperative needs of reduced peak demand and flattened load profile with user´s expectations of lower costs and higher service level; implementing demand response using smart appliances with an emphasis on methods and equipment needed for load monitoring and control, including measurement and identification of individual loads by both intrusive and non-intrusive methods. This approach reduces the need for new network investment while also reducing consumer´s costs and allowing them some say in when and what can and can´t be controlled.
Keywords
demand side management; load regulation; power markets; Australia; demand response; demand side energy management; direct load control; direct load monitoring; electricity prices; load profile optimisation; network investment; nonintrusive methods; peak demand; peak loads; power brokering; power companies; service level; smart appliances; Australia; Electricity; Home appliances; Load flow control; Load management; Monitoring; Water heating; demand response; energy management; load control; load identification; load monitoring; load profile; load shedding; load shifting; non-intrusive; peak demand;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Power Engineering Conference (AUPEC), 2013 Australasian Universities
Conference_Location
Hobart, TAS
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/AUPEC.2013.6725445
Filename
6725445
Link To Document