Short Term Load Forecasts of Low Voltage Demand and the Effects of Weather
arXiv:1804.02955 · doi:10.1016/j.ijforecast.2018.10.007
Abstract
Short term load forecasts will play a key role in the implementation of smart electricity grids. They are required to optimise a wide range of potential network solutions on the low voltage (LV) grid, including integrating low carbon technologies (such as photovoltaics) and utilising battery storage devices. Despite the need for accurate LV level load forecasts, previous studies have mostly focused on forecasting at the individual household or building level using data from smart meters. In this study we provide detailed analysis of a variety of methods in terms of both point and probabilistic forecasting accuracy using data from 100 real LV feeders. Moreover, we investigate the effect of temperature (both actual and forecasts) on the accuracy of load forecasts. We present some important results on the drivers of LV forecasting accuracy that are crucial for the management of LV networks, along with an empirical comparison of forecast measures.
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- Smoothed Bernstein Online Aggregation for Day-Ahead Electricity Demand Forecasting
- Efficient mid-term forecasting of hourly electricity load using generalized additive models
- High-Resolution Peak Demand Estimation Using Generalized Additive Models and Deep Neural Networks
- Electricity Demand Forecasting in Future Grid States: A Digital Twin-Based Simulation Study
- Review of Low Voltage Load Forecasting: Methods, Applications, and Recommendations