Demand Side Management: Demand Response, Intelligent Energy Systems, and Smart Loads

Demand Side Management: Demand Response, Intelligent Energy Systems, and Smart Loads

August 2011 | Peter Palensky, Senior Member, IEEE, and Dietmar Dietrich, Senior Member, IEEE
The paper "Demand Side Management: Demand Response, Intelligent Energy Systems, and Smart Loads" by Peter Palensky and Dietmar Dietrich provides an overview of Demand Side Management (DSM) and its various components. DSM is a set of measures aimed at optimizing energy consumption, ranging from improving energy efficiency through better materials and smart tariffs to real-time control of distributed energy resources. The authors categorize DSM into four main types: Energy Efficiency (EE), Time of Use (TOU), Demand Response (DR), and Spinning Reserve (SR). Each type is described in detail, with EE being the most effective in saving energy and emissions. The paper also discusses the role of communication protocols like IEC 61850 in enabling DSM and highlights recent demonstration projects such as Building-to-Grid (B2G) and Consumer-to-Grid (C2G) that aim to integrate building automation and human behavior into DSM. The outlook section emphasizes the importance of ICT interoperability, algorithm stability, and information security in the context of smart grids and microgrids, and the potential of electric vehicles in load management.The paper "Demand Side Management: Demand Response, Intelligent Energy Systems, and Smart Loads" by Peter Palensky and Dietmar Dietrich provides an overview of Demand Side Management (DSM) and its various components. DSM is a set of measures aimed at optimizing energy consumption, ranging from improving energy efficiency through better materials and smart tariffs to real-time control of distributed energy resources. The authors categorize DSM into four main types: Energy Efficiency (EE), Time of Use (TOU), Demand Response (DR), and Spinning Reserve (SR). Each type is described in detail, with EE being the most effective in saving energy and emissions. The paper also discusses the role of communication protocols like IEC 61850 in enabling DSM and highlights recent demonstration projects such as Building-to-Grid (B2G) and Consumer-to-Grid (C2G) that aim to integrate building automation and human behavior into DSM. The outlook section emphasizes the importance of ICT interoperability, algorithm stability, and information security in the context of smart grids and microgrids, and the potential of electric vehicles in load management.
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