@techreport{6112, keywords = {Electricity markets, Demand response, Load as a Resource, CEC-002}, author = {Joseph H Eto and Nancy J Lewis and David S Watson and Sila Kiliccote and David M Auslander and Igor Paprotny and Yuri V Makarov}, title = {Demand Response as a System Reliability Resource}, abstract = {
The Demand Response as a System Reliability Resource project consists of six technical tasks:
Task 2.1: Test Plan and Conduct Tests: Contingency Reserves Demand Response (DR)Demonstration{\textemdash}a pioneering demonstration of how existing utility load management assets can provide an important electricity system reliability resource known as contingency reserve.
Task 2.2: Participation in Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) IntelliGrid{\textemdash}technical assistance to the EPRI IntelliGrid team in developing use cases and other high-level requirements for the architecture.
Task 2.3: Research, Development, and Demonstration (RD\&D) Planning for Demand Response Technology Development{\textemdash}technical support to the Public Interest Energy Research (PIER) Program on five topics: Sub-task 1. PIER Smart Grid RD\&D Planning Document; Sub-task 2. System Dynamics of Programmable Controllable Thermostats; Sub-task 3. California Independent System Operator (California ISO) DR Use Cases; Sub-task 4. California ISO Telemetry Requirements; and Sub-task 5. Design of a Building Load Data Storage Platform.
Task 2.4: Time Value of Demand Response{\textemdash}research that will enable California ISO to take better account of the speed of the resources that it deploys to ensure compliance with reliability rules for frequency control.
Task 2.5: System Integration and Market Research: Southern California Edison (SCE){\textemdash}research and technical support for efforts led by SCE to conduct demand response pilot demonstrations to provide a contingency reserve service (known as non-spinning reserve) through a targeted sub-population of aggregated residential and small commercial customers enrolled in SCE{\textquoteright}s traditional air conditioning (AC) load cycling program, the Summer Discount Plan.
Task 2.6: Demonstrate Demand Response Technologies: Pacific Gas and Electric (PG\&E){\textemdash}research and technical support for efforts led by PG\&E to conduct a demand response pilot demonstration to provide non-spinning reserve through a targeted sub-population of aggregated residential customers enrolled in PG\&E{\textquoteright}s AC load curtailment program, the Smart AC{\texttrademark} Demand Response Program.
}, year = {2012}, booktitle = {Public Interest Energy Research (PIER) Program}, journal = {Public Interest Energy Research (PIER) Program}, series = {Public Interest Energy Research (PIER) Program}, month = {12/2012}, }