Short-term Load Forecasting with Deep Residual Networks
Chen, Kunjin, Chen, Kunlong, Wang, Qin, He, Ziyu, Hu, Jun, He, Jinliang
HE FORECASTING of power demand is of crucial importance for the development of modern power systems. The stable and efficient management, scheduling and dispatch in power systems rely heavily on precise forecasting of future loads on various time horizons. In particular, shortterm load forecasting (STLF) focuses on the forecasting of loads from several minutes up to one week into the future [1]. A reliable STLF helps utilities and energy providers deal with the challenges posed by the higher penetration of renewable energies and the development of electricity markets with increasingly complex pricing strategies in future smart grids. Various STLF methods have been proposed by researchers over the years. Some of the models used for STLF include linear or nonparametric regression [2], [3], support vector regression (SVR) [1], [4], autoregressive models [5], fuzzylogic approach [6], etc. Reviews and evaluations of existing methods can be found in [7]-[10]. Building STLF systems with artificial neural networks (ANN) has long been one of the mainstream solutions to this task. As early as 2001, a review paper by Hippert et al. surveyed and examined a collection of papers that had been published between 1991 and 1999, and arrived at the conclusions that most of the proposed models
May-30-2018
- Country:
- Asia (0.94)
- Europe (0.68)
- North America > United States
- California > Los Angeles County > Los Angeles (0.28)
- Genre:
- Research Report (0.64)
- Industry:
- Energy > Power Industry (1.00)
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