Population dynamic human behavioral models for smart grid demand side management

Demand side management (DSM) plays a critical role in scheduling and optimizing the energy consumption in the smart grid. Considering the critical yet complex human behavior issue, we develop new population dynamic models to describe the behavior of DSM users and use them to analyze the performance of DSM. We first introduce an accurate Markov model for the DSM population. We show that this model can be converted into a form similar to the popular SIR (susceptible-infected-recovered) model in mathematical biology. Then, we formulate a composite model that integrates the new DSM user behavioral model with a game theoretic DSM scheme. The convergence and the equilibrium of the composite model are studied both analytically and numerically. Experiments are conducted to determine the important model parameters.

[1]  Martin A. Nowak,et al.  Infectious Disease Modeling of Social Contagion in Networks , 2010, PLoS Comput. Biol..

[2]  Massoud Hashemi,et al.  Efficiency-Fairness Trade-off in Privacy-Preserving Autonomous Demand Side Management , 2014, IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid.

[3]  Babak Hassibi,et al.  SIRS epidemics on complex networks: Concurrence of exact Markov chain and approximated models , 2015, 2015 54th IEEE Conference on Decision and Control (CDC).

[4]  Christos Faloutsos,et al.  Epidemic spreading in real networks: an eigenvalue viewpoint , 2003, 22nd International Symposium on Reliable Distributed Systems, 2003. Proceedings..

[5]  Farrokh Albuyeh,et al.  Grid of the future , 2009, IEEE Power and Energy Magazine.

[6]  William H. Sandholm,et al.  Population Games And Evolutionary Dynamics , 2010, Economic learning and social evolution.

[7]  Jeffrey L Pursley The Impact on Consumer Behavior of Energy Demand Side Management ProgramsMeasurement Techniques and Methods , 2014 .

[8]  Ning Zhou,et al.  Demand side management with a human behavior model for energy cost optimization in smart grids , 2015, 2015 IEEE Global Conference on Signal and Information Processing (GlobalSIP).

[9]  Karl Hausker,et al.  Residential energy consumption: Models of consumer behavior and their implications for rate design , 1988 .

[10]  Susan Krumdieck,et al.  Demand response in the residential sector: A critical feature of sustainable electricity supply in New Zealand , 2008 .

[11]  Tom Rodden,et al.  Smart grids, smart users? The role of the user in demand side management , 2014 .

[12]  David G. Rand,et al.  the high Himalayas and Antarctica Phylogeography of microbial phototrophs in the dry valleys of Supplementary data tml , 2010 .

[13]  Vincent W. S. Wong,et al.  Autonomous Demand-Side Management Based on Game-Theoretic Energy Consumption Scheduling for the Future Smart Grid , 2010, IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid.

[14]  Na Li,et al.  Optimal demand response based on utility maximization in power networks , 2011, 2011 IEEE Power and Energy Society General Meeting.

[15]  Na Li,et al.  Two Market Models for Demand Response in Power Networks , 2010, 2010 First IEEE International Conference on Smart Grid Communications.