Abstract

Electricity demand forecasting enables the stable operation of electric power systems and reduces electric power consumption. Previous studies have predicted electricity demand through a correlation analysis between power consumption and weather data; however, this analysis does not consider the influence of various factors on power consumption, such as industrial activities, economic factors, power horizon, and resident living patterns of buildings. This study proposes an efficient power demand prediction using deep learning techniques for two industrial buildings with different power consumption patterns. The problems are presented by analyzing the correlation between the power consumption and weather data by season for industrial buildings with different power consumption patterns. Four models were analyzed using the most important factors for predicting power consumption and weather data (temperature, humidity, sunlight, solar radiation, total cloud cover, wind speed, wind direction, humidity, and vapor pressure). The prediction horizon for power consumption forecasting was kept at 24 h. The existing deep learning methods (DNN, RNN, CNN, and LSTM) cannot accurately predict power consumption when it increases or decreases rapidly. Hence, a method to reduce this prediction error is proposed. DNN, RNN, and LSTM were superior when using two-year electricity consumption rather than one-year electricity consumption and weather data.

Highlights

  • The average global temperature is steadily rising due to global warming

  • The power consumption increases during the intensive working hours from 8 AM to 6 persistence model model (PM)

  • The traditional and proposed methods were implemented using deep learning libraries provided by Tensor flow [85] and Keras [86]

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Summary

Introduction

In July 2018, the Korean government announced a policy to reduce 37% greenhouse gases by 2030 [1]. The Korean government has proposed technologies and policies to reduce coal power generation and drastically increase renewable energy. In 2018, Korea experienced the ‘worst heatwave ever recorded’ based on 110 years of recorded meteorological observations.

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