Demand Response as a Market Resource Under the Smart Grid Paradigm

By F. Rahimi, A. Ipakchi. IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid, 2010

882 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Control and Systems Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3b632a49509c0c46ab0e0c0780b2170524f7c0ac

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In Control and Systems Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Using peer-to-peer energy-trading platforms to incentivize prosumers to form federated power plants (2018, background): “…a framework for P2P platforms that incentivize prosumers to organize themselves into FPPs, addressing the issues identified with top-down strategies for coordinating VPPs, while offering new transaction opportunities which could improve the efficient allocation of DERs in P2P trading platforms.”
Spatial and Temporal Model of Electric Vehicle Charging Demand (2012, background): “With this load shifting strategy, the charging station may participate in a demand response program [27]–[31] since the charging demand at the rapid charging station is expected to sharply increase during the day, although contrary to conventional demand response techniques, the charging station par”
A Review of Power System Flexibility With High Penetration of Renewables (2019, background): “, which actor is responsible for management of DER, what policies should regulate and govern this interaction, the efficiency and reliability of communication operated independently or with distribution system operators (DSO) acting as mediators [79], [82].”
Wireless Sensor Networks for Cost-Efficient Residential Energy Management in the Smart Grid (2011, background): “Aggregated residential demand response programs have also been considered in [12].”
Smart Grid — The New and Improved Power Grid: A Survey (2012, neutral): “The initial concept of SG started with the idea of advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) with the aim of improving demand-side management and energy efficiency, and constructing self-healing reliable grid protection against m alicious sabotage and natural disasters [204].”
An Intelligent Home Energy Management System to Improve Demand Response (2013, background): “A demand response (DR) strategy coordinates the requirements and needs between the energy provider and the customer [9], [10].”
The values of market-based demand response on improving power system reliability under extreme circumstances (2017, background): “Reports 41 [23, 24, 25] explore major industrial incentives for the development of DR under the smart grid paradigm and 42 summarize the evolving/existing DR programs at different independent system operators (ISOs) or regional 43 transmission operators (RTOs).”
A Survey on Smart Grid Cyber-Physical System Testbeds (2017, background): “applications in the service provider domain [30], [31].”
A Survey on Smart Grid Communication Infrastructures: Motivations, Requirements and Challenges (2013, background): “00034 emerging renewal distributed generator through transmission network and distribution system to industrial consumer and/or home users with their thermostats, electric vehicles, intelligent appliances [2].”
Coupon Incentive-Based Demand Response: Theory and Case Study (2013, background): “As the penetration of intermittent generation increases, well designed and utilized DR could lead to great system-wide benefits in terms of improving power system security and economic efficiency [3].”
A survey of distributed optimization (2019, background): “…with conventional generation power plants and inﬂexible loads to a system with a large number of distributed generators, energy storages, and ﬂexible loads, often referred to as distributed energy resources (DERs) ( Lasseter et al., 2003; Pedrasa, Spooner, & MacGill, 2010; Rahimi & Ipakchi, 2010 ).”
A review of electricity product differentiation (2014, background): “Time-varying pricing aids grid operations and planning by reducing system peak consumption and promoting off-peak consumption [99–104].”