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  2. Electricity price forecasting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_price_forecasting

    In terms of renewable sources like solar and wind, weather impacts supply. California's duck curve shows the difference between electricity demand and the amount of solar energy available throughout the day. On a sunny day, solar power floods the electricity generation market and then drops during the evening, when electricity demand peaks. [11]

  3. Load balancing (electrical power) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Load_balancing_(electrical...

    The electricity is turned on after the evening peak demand, and turned off in the morning before the morning peak demand starts. The cost for such power is less than the "on-demand" power which makes it worthwhile for the user to subscribe to it. A nuanced system is possible with benefits for the power company and the electricity user.

  4. Energy forecasting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_forecasting

    Load forecasting (electric load forecasting, electric demand forecasting). Although "load" is an ambiguous term, in load forecasting the "load" usually means demand (in kW) or energy (in kWh) and since the magnitude of power and energy is the same for hourly data, usually no distinction is made between demand and energy. [16]

  5. Levelized cost of electricity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levelized_cost_of_electricity

    For LCOE to be usable for rank-ordering energy-generation alternatives, caution must be taken to calculate it in "real" terms, i.e. including adjustment for expected inflation. [10] [11] An energy efficiency gap phenomenon exists due to observed lack of consideration of and implementation of demand-side energy conservation. [12]

  6. Duck curve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duck_curve

    In some energy markets, daily peak demand occurs after sunset, when solar power is no longer available. In locations where a substantial amount of solar electric capacity has been installed, the amount of power that must be generated from sources other than solar or wind displays a rapid increase around sunset and peaks in the mid-evening hours, producing a graph that resembles the silhouette ...

  7. Isoelastic utility - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isoelastic_utility

    Isoelastic utility for different values of . When > the curve approaches the horizontal axis asymptotically from below with no lower bound.. In economics, the isoelastic function for utility, also known as the isoelastic utility function, or power utility function, is used to express utility in terms of consumption or some other economic variable that a decision-maker is concerned with.

  8. Peak demand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peak_demand

    Peak demand is typically characterized as annual, daily or seasonal and has the unit of power. [1] Peak demand, peak load or on-peak are terms used in energy demand management describing a period in which electrical power is expected to be provided for a sustained period at a significantly higher than average supply level. Peak demand ...

  9. Energy elasticity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_elasticity

    Energy elasticity is a top-line measure, as the commercial energy sources used by the country in question are normally further itemised as fossil, renewable, etc. For example, India 's national Integrated Energy Policy of 2005 noted current elasticity at 0.80, while planning for 7-8% GDP growth.