Utilizing Automated Demand Response in commercial buildings as non-spinning reserve product for ancillary services markets

Kiliccote, Sila; Piette, Mary Ann; Koch, Ed; Hennage, Dan

doi:10.1109/cdc.2011.6160988

Cited by 30 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…The results show that 15% of fan power capacity can be provided for regulation services while maintaining indoor temperature deviation no more than ±0.2°C. Kiliccote et al [12] conducted a pilot project to investigate the performance of DR in buildings which participated in wholesale ancillary services market. A DR strategy utilizing building indoor temperature set-point adjustments was used.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness and life-cycle cost-benefit analysis of active cold storages for building demand management for smart grid applications

et al. 2015

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness and life-cycle cost-benefit analysis of active cold storages for building demand management for smart grid applications

et al. 2015

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“…In order to provide a fast power demand response to the grid from the commercial building especially from the HVAC systems, the possibility and the availability of treating building power demands (e.g., power demands of air conditioning) as spinning/non-spinning "reserves" is also presented (Kueck et al 2009;Kiliccote et al 2011). For instance, Hao et al (2013) considered that 15% of fan power capacity in the HVAC system can be deployed for regulation purposes while having little effect on the building indoor air temperature.…”

Section: Number Duration Ofmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building power demand response methods toward smart grid

2014

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Smart grid has been drawing attention particularly when renewable generations are integrated. In order to ensure high power reliability and energy efficiency in an electrical grid, research and application has been conducted at power supply side to solve the grid critical issues: peak load and power imbalance. However, as the major end-users at power demand side, buildings can also play a significant and cost-effective role by making use of their power demand responses. Different demand response programs (e.g., timeand incentive-based) have been developed and applied for encouraging the end-users to change their energy usage behaviors expected by the grid. Generally, buildings are able to limit and/or shift the power demands according to their own considerations under the specific incentives. A comprehensive review on the building power demand response methods is still missing, although research and application has been investigated and conducted on power demand aspects concerning the building system configuration and the control strategies of power demand optimization. This article, therefore, presents a comprehensive review on the strategies, impacts, and benefits of building power demand response in a grid to systematically evaluate and make better use of their demand response potentials. The possibility of developing proper building power demand response strategies for offline and online applications of the smart grid is also discussed.

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“…Residential air conditioners have been evaluated for providing spinning reserve services [14], and a pilot study successfully bid commercial building demand response into day-ahead non-spinning reserve markets [15].…”

Section: Commercial Buildingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimizing commercial building participation in energy and ancillary service markets

Pavlak

Henze

Cushing³

2014

Energy and Buildings

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Utilizing Automated Demand Response in commercial buildings as non-spinning reserve product for ancillary services markets

Cited by 30 publications

References 1 publication

Effectiveness and life-cycle cost-benefit analysis of active cold storages for building demand management for smart grid applications

Effectiveness and life-cycle cost-benefit analysis of active cold storages for building demand management for smart grid applications

Building power demand response methods toward smart grid

Optimizing commercial building participation in energy and ancillary service markets

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