Predicting solar radiation at high resolutions: A comparison of time series forecasts
By Gordon Reikard. 2009
655 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/49547770de194de78bf43c60a8e7a729e83e1fc2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Carlos F. M. Coimbra
- Ricardo Marquez
- Muhammad Naveed Akhter
- Can Wan
- Zhao Xu
- Ali Assi
- Yonghua Song
- Hazlie Mokhlis
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Carlos F. M. Coimbra
- Ricardo Marquez
- Muhammad Naveed Akhter
- Can Wan
- Zhao Xu
- Ali Assi
- Yonghua Song
- Hazlie Mokhlis
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Carlos F. M. Coimbra
- Ricardo Marquez
- Muhammad Naveed Akhter
- Can Wan
- Zhao Xu
- Ali Assi
- Yonghua Song
- Hazlie Mokhlis
Citations in the corpus
- Review on forecasting of photovoltaic power generation based on machine learning and metaheuristic techniques (2019, methodology): “Reikard [53] developed an ARIMA model for”
- Time-Series Regression Model for Prediction of Mean Daily Global Solar Radiation in Al-Ain, UAE (2012, methodology): “Reikard [42] employs a combination of logarithmic regression and ARIMA modeling to predict solar radiation at high resolution and compares his models with other forecast methods such as ANN and considered the 24-hour daily seasonality not taken into account in most modeling approaches.”
- Photovoltaic and solar power forecasting for smart grid energy management (2015, methodology): “In [26], input data of ARIMA are transformed to log values to predict solar irradiance.”
- Intra-hour DNI forecasting based on cloud tracking image analysis (2013, methodology): “The time-series forecasting methodologies have been applied successfully for 5–15 min (Reikard, 2009), 1-h (Cao and Lin, 2008; Sfetsos and Coonick, 2000; Martin et al.”
- Day-Ahead Photovoltaic Forecasting: A Comparison of the Most Effective Techniques (2019, background): “Auto-Regressive Moving Average (ARMA) forecasters perform well when data are stationary, while Auto-Regressive Integrated Moving Average (ARIMA) models perform well with non-stationary time series [26].”