How to look at energy efficiency through nontraditional demand-side management

Facilities can participate in demand-response programs, wherein they agree to reduce their energy consumption or deploy battery-stored solar energy during periods of high demand on the grid in exchange for financial incentives. Learning Objectives * Explore the integration of smart meters, communica...

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Veröffentlicht in:Plant Engineering 2024-01, Vol.78 (1), p.12-14
1. Verfasser: Wrinch, Michael
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Facilities can participate in demand-response programs, wherein they agree to reduce their energy consumption or deploy battery-stored solar energy during periods of high demand on the grid in exchange for financial incentives. Learning Objectives * Explore the integration of smart meters, communication networks and data management systems for comprehensive energy monitoring. * Gain an understanding of the challenges associated with nontraditional demand-side management (DSM). * Develop a new perspective on stranded assets, such as parking lots and rooftops. Insights Demand-side management (DSM) insights * This article explores examples of nontraditional demandside management (DSM) techniques, comparing them to traditional methods and highlighting the associated risks and benefits. * There are four key areas in which the energy market has changed, giving the consumer more power over the use of electricity.
ISSN:0032-082X
1558-2957