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Subject: From: Date: | Re: [ECS] Load Control Daniel A. Dubay Mon, 13 Jul 1998 12:56:49 -0400 (EDT) |
Larry, I'm curious what loads you would shed during high demand? I use a
digital optic sensor on my meter to measure power consumption but don't
have any loads I would want switched off automatically. I am also curious
what sensors you are using and where you got them from? I have the same
type of service you have. I am billed a flat rate per kwh of power
cheaper for the first x kwh per month. How are you billed?
Thanks Dan Dubay
On Sat, 11 Jul 1998 LEC1964@aol.com wrote:
> ECS Users Group,
> I was wondering if anyone is using ECS for residential load control. I am
> at a point where I need an algorithm (hopefully not too complex) or a "logical
> approach" to develop one, to do load shedding during the demand interval.
> I have installed the metering for both analog watts and digital watthour
> telemetry. This includes watt transducers (individual metering of L1 & L2 with
> totalizing after assignment of engineering units) and a contact off the
> watthour meter. I also integrate the analog over the hour for comparison to
> the DKWH. Accumulators are kept for hour, day, month and year. I have also
> done a little cost forcasting based on current power use. My Service Entrance
> is 200 amp,120/240 single phase.
> Also in place is the load shedding control equipment and sensing to
> determine their run/on-off status.
> By the way, the Micro Redac interface easily handles all this. The math
> was a little difficult but it gets the job done. I have not tried Mark's new
> 32 bit math.
> Also if you have opinions on residential "peak splitting" or TOU with
> demand billing I would be interested in hearing from you.
>
> Thanks, Larry C.
>
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