Short Term Electricity Load Forecasting on Varying Levels of Aggregation
arXiv:1404.0058
Abstract
We propose a simple empirical scaling law that describes load forecasting accuracy at different levels of aggregation. The model is justified based on a simple decomposition of individual consumption patterns. We show that for different forecasting methods and horizons, aggregating more customers improves the relative forecasting performance up to specific point. Beyond this point, no more improvement in relative performance can be obtained.
Significant changes from previous version. Extension to full day ahead forecasting, added appendix of methodologies and scaling equality (not previous upper bound). Under review International Journal of Power and Energy Systems
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Review of Smart Meter Data Analytics: Applications, Methodologies, and Challenges
- Short Term Load Forecasts of Low Voltage Demand and the Effects of Weather
- Smart Grid State Estimation with PMUs Time Synchronization Errors
- Distribution System Load and Forecast Model
- A Sparse Linear Model and Significance Test for Individual Consumption Prediction