Demand flexibility definition

Demand flexibility means the capacity of demand-side loads

Demand flexibility means the capability provided by building controls or distributed energy resources to reduce, shed, shift, modulate or generate electricity. Energy flexibility and load flexibility are often used interchangeably with demand flexibility.

Demand flexibility means changes in electricity usage by end-use customers from their normal consumption patterns in response to changing market conditions, especially changes in the price of electricity over time, or to incentive payments designed to induce lower electricity use at times of high wholesale market prices or when system reliability is jeopardised.

Examples of Demand flexibility in a sentence

• Order Instituting Rulemaking to Advance Demand Flexibility Through Electric Rates.

• The need for accurate and robust methodologies to appraise Demand Flexibility is far from limited to the validation of what is exchanged anddelivered through the Flexibility market.

• Thirdly, a clear idea of the extent to which existing Demand Flexibility potential can be harnessed at the local, regional and national levels would provide clear indications of where investment is needed the most in order to further unlock and boost Demand Flexibility potential, particularly in locations and regions where network constraints are most problematic and network reinforcements are too difficult or too costly to provide.

• PG&E may use the scarcity pricing concept83 described in the 6-step Distributed Energy Resource (DER) & Demand Flexibility roadmap described by Energy Division Staff at the May 25, 2021, workshop on Advance DER and Demand Flexibility Management.

• In case of an activation of Demand Flexibility by an FSP, the following rules apply with regard to [BRP]’s Balancing Perimeter.

• Firstly, a robust and reliable framework would allow for identifying opportunities to improve Demand Flexibility potential of individual assets/providers.

• Grid Services That Demand Flexibility in Buildings Can Provide 98Appendix C: Screening Tool 99Appendix D: Examples of Publicly Available Tools 101D.1 DER Valuation Tools: Single Solution 101D.2 DER Valuation Tools: Portfolio of Solutions 102D.3 Battery Storage Valuation Tools 103Appendix E.

• The Smackover-Norphlet School District recognizes that chemical abuse or misuse is a significant health problem for students, detrimentally affecting overall health, behavior, learning ability, reflexes, and the total development of each individual.

• PG&E shall implement a dynamic, marginal cost-based rate based on the roadmap that Commission staff presented at the May 25, 2021 Advanced DER and Demand Flexibility Management Workshop81 for the residential phase II and commercial pilots.

• The Energy Design Rating (EDR) has two components, the Energy Efficiency Design Rating, and the Solar Electric Generation and Demand Flexibility Design Rating.