Attractiveness of demand response in the Nordic electricity market — Present state and future prospects

Rautiainen, Antti; Koskela, Juha; Vilppo, Olli; Supponen, Antti; Kojo, Matti; Toivanen, P.; Rinne, Erkka; Järventausta, Pertti

doi:10.1109/eem.2017.7981925

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The relevance of the DR concept is supported by several recent studies [5,6]. Applications of electrical energy-related DR have been carried out in research and in practice for a long time and several studies have focused on DR in buildings with electric space heating [7][8][9][10]. For example, the studies by Rautiainen et al [7] presents two DR case studies in an electric heating system, which shows that DR has a positive economic potential for some customers, especially for medium to large actors.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Applications of electrical energy-related DR have been carried out in research and in practice for a long time and several studies have focused on DR in buildings with electric space heating [7][8][9][10]. For example, the studies by Rautiainen et al [7] presents two DR case studies in an electric heating system, which shows that DR has a positive economic potential for some customers, especially for medium to large actors. Their study [7] also noted that the benefits of DR for consumers are not only direct monetary benefits but also improved reliability of the power system, avoidance of price peaks, improved economic efficiency of the electrical energy system, etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Demand Response in District Heating Market—Results of the Field Tests in Student Apartment Buildings

Ala-Kotila

Vainio

Heinonen³

2020

Smart Cities

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This article presents the field test of the developed demand response system installed in the central heating systems of existing apartment buildings. The buildings are occupied by students and located in Tampere, Finland, which is within the northern climate zone. The studied buildings are connected to the local district heating network. The presented demand response system takes into account weather forecasts, indoor temperatures and decreases in space heating temperatures when demand for domestic hot water is the highest. The owner of the buildings benefits from peak demand control and can save in fixed fees. If enough buildings would have this kind of demand response control system, there would be a decreased need for utility companies to use peak power plants that typically use fossil fuels for heat production. In this field test, the peak load decrease was 14%–15% on average. During the test, the heating period of February and March, the normalized energy consumption of eight buildings was reduced by 11%, which represents a 9% annual cut in energy, costs and greenhouse gas emissions. Demand Response (DR) heating aims to help in reaching the objectives of the National Energy and Climate Strategy for 2030.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Demand Response in District Heating Market—Results of the Field Tests in Student Apartment Buildings

Ala-Kotila

Vainio

Heinonen³

2020

Smart Cities

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“…Other studies have examined dynamic network tariff design from a market perspective. In [52], the attractiveness of the demand‐side response in the Nordic electricity market was analysed. After analysing the current situation of network tariffs for small and medium‐sized customers in the electricity market, an electricity‐based network tariff design method for small customers was proposed in [53].…”

Section: Key Issues Of Dynamic Network Tariffsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic network tariffs: Current practices, key issues and challenges

Wang

Lai

Wen

et al. 2023

Energy Conversion and Econom

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With the ever‐growing demand for electricity, fast development of intermittent renewable energy generation (IREG), and evolving electricity pricing mechanisms, different network tariff schemes are implemented in various countries to address emerging challenges in power system planning and operation as well as electricity market evolution. Given this background, a survey of current practices on dynamic network tariffs in some representative countries is first presented. Subsequently, key issues of dynamic network tariffs including prerequisite, implementation and effects are described. Finally, from the perspective of electricity consumers, distribution system operators (DSOs) and regulatory authorities, the challenges associated with the implementation of dynamic network tariffs are discussed.

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Demand Response: A Nordic Perspective

Rautiainen

Järventausta

2019

Encyclopedia of the UN Sustainable Development Goals

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Attractiveness of demand response in the Nordic electricity market — Present state and future prospects

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Demand Response in District Heating Market—Results of the Field Tests in Student Apartment Buildings

Demand Response in District Heating Market—Results of the Field Tests in Student Apartment Buildings

Dynamic network tariffs: Current practices, key issues and challenges

Demand Response: A Nordic Perspective

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