eceee eceee_SS_june09.gif  

Buy Summer Study proceedings

Using conditional demand analysis to estimate residential energy use and energy savings

K. H. Tiedemann, BC Hydro, Canada

Keywords

end-use consumption, energy efficiency, residential dwellings, conditional demand analysis, regression analysis

Abstract

Utilities require detailed end-use energy consumption for power system planning, load forecasting, marketing and demand side management. End-use consumption refers to the consumption of space heating, space cooling, water heating, lighting and other specific uses as opposed to total consumption. This report presents the methodology and results of a residential end-use study for British Columbia, Canada. The study used Conditional Demand Analysis (CDA) to estimate Unit Energy Consumption (UEC) values for several residential end-uses and for several energy conservation measures. Conditional demand analysis is a multivariate regression technique which combines utility billing data with weather information and customer survey data to produce robust end-use energy consumption estimates.

Login to access full paper

You will need to login before you can continue. Access to password protected parts of the web site is available for eceee members. To become a member, please click here. If you have forgot your password, please click here.

To become a member, please click here. If you have forgot your password, please click here.

Name
Password

Panels of the eceee 2007 Summer Study:

Panel 1: The foundations of a future energy policy. Longer term strategies
Panel 2: Strategies and general policies
Panel 3: Local and regional activities
Panel 4: Monitoring and evaluation
Panel 5: Energy efficient buildings
Panel 6: Products and appliances
Panel 7: Making industries more energy efficient
Panel 8: Transport and mobility
Panel 9: Dynamics of consumption
Product EfficiencyGo to SpringerLink

European Directives:
Dedicated pages
and policy briefs

policy brief promo