Customer/Utility Relationships A New Approach to Credit and Load Management Systems
R. A. Peddie
Abstract
R. A. Peddie
Abstract
Excess plant provisioning to meet variable customer demand is economically inefficient. The traditional view is that electricity generation must follow an open-ended customer demand regardless of cost. The paper challenges that thinking and makes the proposal that electricity demand be tailored to generation and outlines the managerial techniques and customer/utility changes to make this a reality. Complementary aspects covering credit management, tariffs, communications, together with their interactions, are studied and requirements identified for a comprehensive electronic management system.
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Excess plant provisioning to meet variable customer demand is economically inefficient. The traditional view is that electricity generation must follow an open-ended customer demand regardless of cost. The paper challenges that thinking and makes the proposal that electricity demand be tailored to generation and outlines the managerial techniques and customer/utility changes to make this a reality. Complementary aspects covering credit management, tariffs, communications, together with their interactions, are studied and requirements identified for a comprehensive electronic management system.
Key concepts: Load management, Computer science, Electric power system, Reliability engineering, Business, Engineering, Electrical engineering, Power (physics)