Course Name | Chinese | 需求侧管理的理论和方法 | |||||||||||
English | Demand-Side Management: Theory and Methods | ||||||||||||
Course Number | S016117 | Type of Degree | Ph. D | Master | √ | ||||||||
Total Credit Hours | 36 | In Class Credit Hours | 32 | Credit | 2 | Practice | 8 | Computer-using Hours | |||||
Course Type | □Public Fundamental □Major Fundamental □Major Compulsory √Major Elective | ||||||||||||
School (Department) | Electrical Engineering | Term | Autumn | ||||||||||
Examination | A.□Paper（□Open-book □Closed-book） B.□Oral C.□Paper-oral Combination D.√ OthersThesis | ||||||||||||
Chief Lecturer | Name | Li Yang | Professional Title | Prof.essor | |||||||||
li_yang@seu.edu.cn | Website | ee.seu.edu.cn | |||||||||||
Teaching Language used in Course | Chinese | Teaching Material Website | ee.seu.edu.cn | ||||||||||
Applicable Range of Discipline | First-class discipline | Name of First-Class Discipline | Electrical Engineering | ||||||||||
Number of Experiment | Preliminary Courses | Power System Analysis | |||||||||||
Teaching Books | Textbook Title | Author | Publisher | Year of Publication | Edition Number | ||||||||
Main Textbook | Demand-Side Management Practicality Technology | DSM Direction Center | China Electric Power Press | 2005 | 1 | ||||||||
Main Reference Books | Demand-Side Management : Concepts and Methods | Gellings Clark W. | The Fairmont Press | ||||||||||
I.Course Introduction (including teaching goals and requirements) within 300 words:
Enables students to master the concepts and the methods about DSM; studying the various methods which can be used to forecast, plan, evaluate and implement DSM programs; writing paper or making planning according as an actual demand.
II.Teaching Syllabus (including the content of chapters and sections. A sheet can be attached):
This course attempts to bring together in one place a comprehensive volume of information, techniques and guidelines for use in DSM planning and implementation. Each major type of DSM program is described, from energy storage and appliance efficiency programs to tnterruptible rates and strategic marketing efforts. For each, we have attempted to describe the technological features, the planning considerations, and experience to date throughout the whole world. In addition, we describe the various methods which can be used to forecast, plan, evaluate and implement DSM programs. Throughout, we attempt to provide guidelines regarding which methods we prefer, and why.
Ch. 1 Introduction
Ch. 2 Customer Load Control
Ch. 3 Strategic Conservation
Ch. 4 Energy Storage
Ch. 5 Interruptible loads
Ch. 6 Commercial and Industrial Electrification Opportunities
Ch. 7 Rate Design in Demand-Side Management
Ch. 8 The Demand-Side Management Planning Process
Ch. 9 Cost Benefit Analysis
Ch.10 Customer Acceptance of DSM Programs
Ch.11 Marketing and Forecasting Program Impacts
Ch.12 The Future Course of Demand-Side Management
III.Teaching Schedule:
Week | Course Contents | Teaching Method |
1 | Introduction | Lecture |
2 | Customer Load Control | Lecture |
3 | Strategic Conservation | Lecture |
4 | Strategic Conservation | Lecture |
5 | Energy Storage | Lecture |
6 | Discussion | |
7 | Interruptible loads | Lecture |
8 | Interruptible loads | Lecture |
9 | Commercial and Industrial Electrification Opportunities | Lecture |
10 | Rate Design in Demand-Side Management | Lecture |
11 | Discussion | |
12 | The Demand-Side Management Planning Process | Lecture |
13 | The Demand-Side Management Planning Process | Lecture |
14 | Cost Benefit Analysis | Lecture |
15 | Customer Acceptance of DSM Programs | Lecture |
16 | Marketing and Forecasting Program Impacts | Lecture |
17 | The Future Course of Demand-Side Management , Discussion | Lecture |
18 | Review |
