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11-24-14-R
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11-24-14-R
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2/24/2016 3:51:05 PM
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TCAAP Energy Integration Resiliency Framework <br />Policy White Paper – Energy Efficiency Strategies (Demand-Side Management) <br /> 32 <br />Figure 1. Example time-of-day electricity demand for different customer segments <br />Co-location can be additionally beneficial when planned in conjunction with future customer rates that <br />might reflect time of use or real-time demand costs. Such rates will provide cost signals to help direct <br />the time of day or week when energy is consumed. While building co-location requires advanced <br />planning, this can also be used to coordinate planned maintenance to share costs. <br />6.3.1. Complementary Thermal Loads <br />Complementary thermal loads come from customer types that use (or perhaps through feedback can <br />be encouraged to use) thermal energy at different times of day. For example, buildings that are <br />occupied, and therefore heated, at different times of the day or week. Complementary thermal loads <br />can also include buildings or processes with high thermal requirements, such as laundry facilities, <br />which can ensure use of waste heat resources from CHP throughout the year. Attracting such high heat <br />customers as anchor loads and locating them on strategic points throughout a thermal supply network <br />can lower unit costs of energy for all users. <br />6.3.2. Complementary Electrical Loads <br />Similar to thermal loads, complementary electric loads come from customers that use electricity at <br />different times of the day or season. Unlike thermal energy, electricity cannot currently be stored at <br />low cost. Complementary building types can help lower the needed capacity of any on-site electricity <br />supply technologies, and also amortize the cost over a larger number of electricity sales. Examples of <br />complementary loads might include mixing weekday and weekend operations, or a high concentration <br />of EVs that are charging overnight.
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