@misc{25768, keywords = {Demand response, Smart grid, Real-time pricing, Peak demand, Control and information technology, Dynamic pricing, OpenADR}, author = {Girish Ghatikar and Johanna L Mathieu and Mary Ann Piette and Edward Koch and Dan Hennage}, title = {Open Automated Demand Response Dynamic Pricing Technologies and Demonstration}, abstract = {

This study examines the use of OpenADR communications specification, related data models, technologies, and strategies to send dynamic prices (e.g., real time prices and peak prices) and Time of Use (TOU) rates to commercial and industrial electricity customers. OpenADR v1.0 is a Web services-based flexible, open information model that has been used in California utilities’ commercial automated demand response programs since 2007. We find that data models can be used to send real time prices. These same data models can also be used to support peak pricing and TOU rates. We present a data model that can accommodate all three types of rates. For demonstration purposes, the data models were generated from California Independent System Operator’s real-time wholesale market prices, and a California utility’s dynamic prices and TOU rates. Customers can respond to dynamic prices by either using the actual prices, or prices can be mapped into "operation modes," which can act as inputs to control systems. We present several different methods for mapping actual prices. Some of these methods were implemented in demonstration projects. The study results demonstrate show that OpenADR allows interoperability with existing/future systems/technologies and can be used within related dynamic pricing activities within Smart Grid.

}, year = {2010}, month = {06/2010}, publisher = {CEC/LBNL}, note = {

Task AT.6.7 deliverable

}, language = {eng}, }