2018 · 77 citations · 21 references
ManagementBuilding ScienceEnergy ManagementForecastingPredictive AnalyticsDemand ResponseElectricity Load ManagementEnergy Demand ForecastingEnergy MeteringEnergy UseTime Series ForecastingBuilding Energy Consumption AnalysisDemand Response AnalysisElectricity Consumption ForecastingHousehold Electricity UseHousehold Energy UseResidential Demand ManagementResidential Energy Use BehaviorSupport Vector Regression
Smart meter data now provide high‑resolution consumption records, enabling demand‑management studies that have largely focused on commercial or building‑level loads rather than individual households. This study analyzes single‑household consumption using smart meter data to enhance residential energy services and inform demand‑response planning. The authors predict household electricity use with Support Vector Regression on daily and hourly data from 2014‑2016, employing exploratory data analysis for visualization and feature selection. Forecasting at the household level is feasible, but accuracy depends strongly on variability in household behavior.
With the development of smart electricity metering technologies, huge amounts of consumption data can be retrieved on a daily and hourly basis. Energy consumption forecasting facilitates electricity demand management and utilities load planning. Most studies have been focussed on commercial customers or residential building-level energy consumption, or have used behavioral and occupancy sensor data to characterize an individual household's electrical consumption. This study has analyzed energy consumption at single household level using smart meter data to improve residential energy services and gain insights into planning demand response programs. Electricity consumption for anonymous individual households has been predicted using a Support Vector Regression (SVR) modelling with both daily and hourly data granularity. The electricity usage data set for 2014 to 2016 was obtained from a Canadian utility company. Exploratory data analysis (EDA) was used for data visualization and feature selection. The analysis presented here demonstrates that forecasting residential energy consumption for individual households is feasible, but the accuracy is highly dependable on household behaviour variability.
21
Rishee K. Jain, Kevin M. Smith, Patricia J. Culligan et al. · Applied Energy · 2014 · 592 citations
Architecture, Architectural Engineering, Building Science +17
Fazıl Kaytez, M. Cengiz Taplamacıoğlu, Ertuğrul Çam et al. · International Journal of Electrical Power & Energy Systems · 2014 · 490 citations