Household Energy Storage (HES) and Community Energy Storage (CES) are two promising storage scenarios for residential electricity prosumers. This paper aims to assess and compare the technical and economic feasibility of both HES and CES.
Surplus energy can be stored temporarily in a Household Energy Storage (HES) to be used later as a supply source for residential demand . The battery can also be used to react on price signals . When the price of electricity is low, the battery can be charged.
Energy Storage Systems (ESS) combined with Demand Side Management (DSM) can improve the self-consumption of Photovoltaic (PV) generated electricity and decrease grid imbalance between supply and demand. Household Energy Storage (HES) and Community Energy Storage (CES) are two promising storage scenarios for residential electricity prosumers.
Energy Storage Systems (ESS) can be used as a complementary solution to improve the self-consumption of electricity generated by DERs , . Surplus energy can be stored temporarily in a Household Energy Storage (HES) to be used later as a supply source for residential demand . The battery can also be used to react on price signals .
Household power consumption assists the power supply department in determining how much energy people use and whether there are any unusual power consumption patterns. This study offers an extendable experimental analytical framework and analyzes the data in a visual manner using the household level electric power usage dataset as an example.
Meanwhile, the severe impacts caused by large power system incidents highlight the urgent demand for high-efficiency, large-scale energy storage technology.