Daily Air Temperature and Electricity Load in Spain

By Enric Valor, V. Meneu, V. Caselles. 2001

320 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/416afeaf4c3c81c9874cace771b02ead566c7f05

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

Citations in the corpus

Residential electricity demand in Spain: New empirical evidence using aggregate data (2013, background): “There is no unique definition of the values of the “threshold” or comfort temperatures, generally set to 18°C (e.g., Pardo et al. 2002; Valor et al. 2001; Alberini and Filippini, 2011).”
CO2 Prices, Energy and Weather (2007, methodology): “To take into account the impact of climate on the aggregated CO 2 emission allowance price changes, we follow the methodology proposed by Valor et al. (2001).”
Climate, extreme heat, and electricity demand in California (2008, background): “…for significant temperature-driven increases in future electricity demand for air conditioning across a variety of locations (Belzer et al. 1996; Amato et al. 2005; Mendelsohn and Neumann 1999; Rosenthal and Gruenspecht 1995; Henley and Peirson 1998; Cartalis et al. 2001; Valor et al. 2001).”
Uncertainty (2008, unknown): “There is empirical evidence that it is the center of the comfort interval outside of which the energy demand increases (Mitchell et al., 1974; Valor and Caselles, 2001).”
The non-linear link between electricity consumption and temperature in Europe: A threshold panel approach (2008, background): “…with the link between electricity demand and temperature captures this non linearity by using heating degree days and cooling degree days (HDD and CDD hereafter) variables (Al-Zayer and Al-Ibrahim, 1996, Sailor and Muñoz, 1997, Valor et al., 2001, Sailor, 2001, Pardo et al., 2002, Amato, 2005).”
Emissions Savings from Wind Power Generation in Texas (2013, background): “While the effect of temperature on electricity demand and thus emissions (Valor et al. 2001) will be captured via hourly load, in order to account for any additional variation in emissions due to temperature (for example, through plant operating efﬁciency), hourly temperature is also included in…”
Indications for a changing electricity demand pattern: The temperature dependence of electricity demand in the Netherlands (2009, background): “As mentioned before, the relation between electricity demand and temperature is usually found to be ‘u’ shaped (Nobel, 1996; Valor et al., 2001; Pardo et al., 2002; Moral-Carcedo and Vice ´ ns-Otero, 2005; Mirasgedis et al., 2007).”