2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.enbuild.2021.111031
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Assessment of Model-Based peak electric consumption prediction for commercial buildings

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Cited by 10 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 12 publications
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“…In other words, the measured shed is less than the real shed. Interestingly, this conclusion agrees with existing research studies that state that baseline models tend to understate the achieved load reductions (Coughlin et al, 2009;Granderson et al, 2021). This could result in a systematically lower compensation for the building that provided the services.…”
Section: Event-specific Performancesupporting
confidence: 89%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In other words, the measured shed is less than the real shed. Interestingly, this conclusion agrees with existing research studies that state that baseline models tend to understate the achieved load reductions (Coughlin et al, 2009;Granderson et al, 2021). This could result in a systematically lower compensation for the building that provided the services.…”
Section: Event-specific Performancesupporting
confidence: 89%
“…Some works have investigated the uncertainty introduced by the source and frequency of the input data used on the model prediction (Coughlin et al, 2009;Granderson and Price, 2014). Similarly, a more recent work explored the bias of common baseline models when evaluating peak electricity load reduction (Granderson et al, 2021). One of the strengths of these studies is the use of real building experimental results as opposed to simulated.…”
Section: Existing Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Forecasting Strategy Time Scale Description Granderson, Sharma [33] Electricity peak load was evaluated using meter-based modeling for commercial buildings while demand response (DR) application has used Hourly This paper examined whether a regression model that used for predicting the hourly energy consumption is also accurate in predicting short-term peak loads. Thus, an examination of the eight different algorithms was conducted, and the findings are included in the report.…”
Section: Referencesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An algorithm for the characterization of building performance data for use in a clustering process was given by Miller et al [121]. Hourly energy load profile can be estimated, according to Granderson et al [122], using the time of the week technique, in which predicted energy consumption is a combination of two terms that relate the energy consumption to the time of the week and the piecewise continuous effect of the temperature. This method has proven effective in demand response analysis in the case of electricity load events, according to Mathieu et al [123].…”
Section: Disscusionmentioning
confidence: 99%