Modeling and forecasting short-term electricity load: A comparison of methods with an application to Brazilian data
By L. J. Soares, Marcelo C. Medeiros. 2008
232 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2822f6e740ffad98ba096e1b2461dd54eb9b545f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Siddharth Arora
- James W. Taylor
- Rob J Hyndman
- Ralph D. Snyder
- Alysha M. De Livera
- Grzegorz Dudek
- Rafal Weron
- Patrick E. McSharry
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Siddharth Arora
- Esther Ruiz
- James W. Taylor
- Rob J Hyndman
- Ralph D. Snyder
- Alysha M. De Livera
- Han Lin Shang
- J. De Gooijer
Citations in the corpus
- Triple seasonal methods for short-term electricity demand forecasting (2010, methodology): “Of course, such methods are the only option when forecasting load in locations where weather forecasts are either unavailable or too costly (Soares and Medeiros, 2008).”
- Prediction intervals in conditionally heteroscedastic time series with stochastic components (2011, background): “For example, Doornik and Ooms (2008) model UK prices and Soares and Medeiros (2008) model hourly electricity loads by estimating a GARCH model, after removing the trend by taking differences.”
- Modeling Longitudinal Data Using a Pair-Copula Decomposition of Serial Dependence (2010, unknown): “A time-varying Markov structure is identified that is inline with that used in the energy forecasting literature (Cottet and Smith 2003; Soares and Medeiros 2008).”
- Short-Term Forecasting of Anomalous Load Using Rule-Based Triple Seasonal Methods (2013, background): “In situations where an insufficient number of observations are available, a special day has been treated as another special day type by [5] and [6], while different special days have often been classified as being the same [7]–[9].”
- An evaluation of methods for very short-term load forecasting using minute-by-minute British data (2008, methodology): “In the load forecasting study of Soares and Medeiros (2008), a separate model is fitted for each hour of the day.”