1 / 34

Comparison of New Load Profile Models: 14-Month vs. 21-Month Models

This analysis compares the performance of 14-month and 21-month load profile models, uncovering minor and major differences in profile types and weather zones. The findings suggest that the scaled 14-month models are almost identical to the 21-month models, indicating that repeating the test settlement runs is unlikely to yield different results.

jeannak
Download Presentation

Comparison of New Load Profile Models: 14-Month vs. 21-Month Models

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Comparison of New Load Profile Models14-Month Models vs 21-Month ModelsERCOT Load Profiling Staff

  2. Background Information • ERCOT staff discovered error with LRS analysis • Error was misclassification of some ESIIDs with profile type migrations occurring since the time of sample selection • Misclassification resulted in improper sample post-stratification • Models built from LRS means were incorrect • LRS analysis was corrected

  3. Background Information • New models developed • Original analysis covered 14 months (Nov ‘04 – Dec ‘05) • New analysis covered 21 months (Nov ‘04 – July ‘06) • Intent of this analysis is to examine and quantify the differences between the 14-month and 21-month models

  4. Comparison of New Load Profile Models14-Month Models vs 21-Month Models

  5. Misclassifications for BUSHILF_NCENT

  6. Strata Impacted by Misclassification for BUSHILF_NCENT

  7. PROFILE TYPE PEAK & AVERAGE DAY MINOR DIFFERENCES

  8. RESLOWR_NCENTMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Minor Differences 14 Month Model 21 Month Model

  9. RESLOWR_NCENTMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Minor Differences 14 Month Model 21 Month Model

  10. RESHIWR_COASTMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Minor Differences 14 Month Model 21 Month Model

  11. RESHIWR_COASTMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Minor Differences 14 Month Model 21 Month Model

  12. BUSLOLF_SCENTMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Minor Differences 14 Month Model 21 Month Model

  13. BUSLOLF_SCENTMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Minor Differences 14 Month Model 21 Month Model

  14. BUSNODEM_NCENTMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Minor Differences 14 Month Model 21 Month Model

  15. BUSNODEM_NCENTMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Minor Differences 14 Month Model 21 Month Model

  16. PROFILE TYPE PEAK & AVERAGE DAY SOME DIFFERENCES

  17. BUSMEDLF_FWESTMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Some Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model

  18. BUSMEDLF_FWESTMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Some Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model Scaled 14 month vs 21 month R2 = 99.4%

  19. BUSMEDLF_SOUTHMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Some Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model

  20. BUSMEDLF_SOUTHMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Some Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model Scaled 14 month vs 21 month R2 = 99.4%

  21. BUSHILF_COASTMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Some Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model

  22. BUSHILF_COASTMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Some Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model Scaled 14 month vs 21 month R2 = 99.9%

  23. BUSHILF_SOUTHMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Some Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model

  24. BUSHILF_SOUTHMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Some Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model Scaled 14 month vs 21 month R2 = 99.9%

  25. BUSHILF_WESTMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Some Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model

  26. BUSHILF_WESTMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Some Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model Scaled 14 month vs 21 month R2 = 99.6%

  27. PROFILE TYPE PEAK & AVERAGE DAY MAJOR DIFFERENCES

  28. BUSMEDLF_NCENTMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Major Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model

  29. BUSMEDLF_NCENTMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Major Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model Scaled 14 month vs 21 month R2 = 99.7%

  30. BUSHILF_EASTMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Major Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model

  31. BUSHILF_EASTMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Major Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model Scaled 14 month vs 21 month R2 = 99.1%

  32. BUSHILF_NCENTMONTHLY PEAK DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Major Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model

  33. BUSHILF_NCENTMONTHLY AVERAGE DAYS – ENTIRE PERIOD Major Differences 14 Month Model Scaled 14 Month 21 Month Model Scaled 14 month vs 21 month R2 = 99.7%

  34. Findings….. • 14-month and 21-month models show only minor differences in 40 of the 48 profile type / weather zone combinations • Of the 8 profile type / weather zone combinations with differences only 3 had major differences • Scaled 14-month models were virtually identical to the 21-month models… differences were mostly magnitude and not shape related • Repeating the ERCOT test settlement runs is not likely to result in different findings regarding the Option 3-M transition recommendation

More Related