Direct load control of residential water heaters

By Torgeir Ericson. 2009

176 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Ocean Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c0de434e00a80297b97a0cca79b1de80c93bae3

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In Civil and Structural Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

In Ocean Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Residential peak electricity demand response—Highlights of some behavioural issues (2013, background): “Positive results have been reported for residential DR programs in terms of reducing peak load[12, 13].”
A Survey on Demand Response in Smart Grids: Mathematical Models and Approaches (2015, background): “The power utility has remote access to/control of (shut down or cycle) certain electrical appliances/energy loads (e.g., air conditioner and water heater) of users whenever needed, on condition that the participating users are provided with incentive payments [19].”
The effect of utility time-varying pricing and load control strategies on residential summer peak electricity use: A review (2010, background): “Examples of studies with information on winter peak effects are Sulyma et al. (2008) and Ericson (2009). to be put side-by-side for exploration of general trends.”
Grid integration of intermittent renewable energy sources using price-responsive plug-in electric vehicles (2012, background): “Examples include the direct load control of residential water heaters [2] and air conditioning loads in California, or of virtual power plants such as the “Dezentrales Energie Management System” (DEMS) of the German Siemens AG.”
Social implications of residential demand response in cool temperate climates (2012, background): “…impetus for change comes from the need to contain overall demand, in order to minimise resource depletion, pollution, and greenhouse gases (e.g., DECC, 2009), and from concern about the financial and environmental costs of meeting peak demand (Ericson, 2009; Faruqui, Harris and Hledik, 2010).”