Integration of Demand Response into the Electricity Chain : Challenges, Opportunities, and Smart Grid Solutions.

Intro -- Table of Contents -- Title -- Copyright -- Preface -- List of Acronyms -- 1: Demand Response in Smart Grids -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Background on demand side management and demand response -- 1.3. Benefits offered by demand-side management -- 1.4. Types of demand response programs -- 1.5. Demand response performance, measurement and verification -- 1.6. The challenges: aligning economics and intelligence -- 1.7. Bibliography -- 2: Active Consumer Characterization and Aggregation -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. Overview of the interaction between aggregator and other system players -- 2.3. Consumption modeling and flexibility forecasting -- 2.4. Algorithms for electricity market price forecasting -- 2.5. Optimization algorithm for designing demand response-based offers for the market -- 2.6. Software architecture of the aggregator toolbox -- 2.7. Numerical results on simulation experiments -- 2.8. Bibliography -- 3: Distributed Intelligence at the Consumer's Premises -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. Functional architecture -- 3.3. Software architecture -- 3.4. Classification of distributed energy resources -- 3.5. Optimization algorithm for appliance scheduling -- 3.6. Results on testing the implementation of the software architecture -- 3.7. Bibliography -- 4: Distribution Control Center: New Requirements and Functionalities -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Functional specifications, including strategies -- 4.3. Architectures of distribution system automation and control -- 4.4. Active and reactive power control in medium-voltage active distribution grids -- 4.5. Validation of demand response products -- 4.6. New operational planning applications for the medium-voltage control center -- 4.7. Bibliography -- 5: Distribution Network Representation in the Presence of Demand Response -- 5.1. Introduction.

5.2. Requirements for distribution network monitoring and control -- 5.3. Load areas -- 5.4. Load areas: study cases -- 5.5. Appendix: active-reactive relationships -- 5.6. Bibliography -- 6: Communication Needs and Solutions for the Deployment of Demand Response -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Requirements -- 6.3. Network architecture and communication technologies -- 6.4. A communications solution for demand response -- 6.5. Summary on communications for demand response -- 6.6. Bibliography -- 7: System-level Benefits of Demand Response -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. System benefits -- 7.3. Review of system benefits -- 7.4. Summary -- 7.5. Bibliography -- 8: Techno-economic Analysis of Demand Response -- 8.1. Introduction -- 8.2. Techno-economic analysis: identification of potential business cases for demand response in a networked business -- 8.3. Techno-economic analysis of demand response: examples -- 8.4. Conclusions -- 8.5. Bibliography -- 9: Socioeconomic Aspects of Demand Response -- 9.1. Introduction -- 9.2. Social aspects of demand response -- 9.3. Key elements of the ADDRESS project from the perspectives of participants -- 9.4. The everyday of demand response -- 9.5. Shifting of loads -- 9.6. The future of demand response -- 9.7. Bibliography -- 10: Looking Forward: Gaps and Enablers for Wide Scale Demand Response Deployment -- 10.1. Introduction -- 10.2. Aggregation function -- 10.3. Consumers -- 10.4. System operators -- 10.5. Other deregulated players -- 10.6. Manufacturers -- 10.7. Communications -- 10.8. Future research and development -- 10.9. Bibliography -- Appendix: From Requirements to Domain Interface Definition in Five Steps -- A.1. (Optional) Step 1: use case as text and table -- A.2. Step 2: use case as UML sequence diagram -- A.3. Step 3: information model building (or: find business objects in canonical CIM or extend CIM).

A.4. Step 4: define profiles (message payload types) from CIM -- A.5. Step 5: generate XSD, WSDL -- A.6. Software toolchain -- A.7. Bibliography -- List of Authors -- Index -- End User License Agreement.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.