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市場調查報告書
AMI（智慧型電表基礎建設）概況：2011年版
Residential Energy Management - AMI Fact Book 2011 Update
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AMI（智慧型電表基礎建設）概況：2011年版 是由出版商Parks Associates在2011年04月所出版的。
這份英文市場調查報告書包含160 Pages 價格從美金3200起跳。
Park Associates的家用系統調查主管Bill Ablondi表示，「對環境的擔憂、能源成本的上昇、基礎建設零件的折舊、以及經濟壓力，促進了公用事業業界的變化」。也提到「各州以及聯邦政府認為導入智能電表技術以及能源管理計畫，而並非建設新的發電廠，是為對應能源需求逐漸增加的方式之一。」
本報告，調查分析美國AMI（智慧型電表基礎建設）以及智能電表的現狀以及將來，第1卷彙整了現在所導入的需求反映計畫、主要的公用事業的摘要以及詳細資料、以及法規解除的現狀，第2卷提供網羅了2,400間以上公用事業相關資訊的Excel檔案等，由下列摘要形式闡述。
AMI概況：第1卷
第1章 簡介
- AMI／智能電表的定義
- AMI概況第2卷
- 主要調查結果的摘要
第2章 需求反映的導入
第3章 電力法規解除以及零售電力供應商
第4章 智慧電網個案研究
- PowerCentsDC
- Pacific Northwest Smart Grid Demonstration（PNW-SGD）計畫
第5章 公用事業的檔案資料
- 主要的公用事業（39間）
- 公用事業的檔案資料（36間）
第6章 智能電表的預測
第7章 調查方式的注釋
第8章 附錄
- 附錄A：智慧電網刺激資金
- 附錄B：智慧電網的市場行銷
- 附錄C：首字母縮略字
- 附錄D：用語集
AMI概況：第2卷 - Excel檔案
- AMI電表展開的摘要
- 附錄A：首字母縮略字
- 附錄B：用語集
- 摘要
- 智能電表的預測
- 投資家所有的公用事業（IOU）一覽表
- 公用事業協同組織（Co-op）一覽表
- 自治組織所有的公用事業（Muni）一覽表
- 其他類型的公用事業
- 導入緊急尖峰時期收費方案的公用事業
- 導入需求競標方案的公用事業
- 導入直接負荷控制方案的公用事業
- 導入緊急需求反映方案的公用事業
- 導入可中斷以及可省略方案的公用事業
- 導入即時收費方案的公用事業
- 導入使用時間方案的公用事業
Abstract
This report is a catalog of current and future AMI and smart meter deployments
in the U.S. Volume I contains information on Demand Response (DR) programs
being implemented, summary and detailed profiles of selected utilities (these
include status of smart meter deployments and plans, number of residential
customers covered, and the types of meters and technologies being implemented)
and includes a discussion on the topic of deregulation. Detailed data are
provided in a separate Excel file for more than 2,400 utilities for review and
analysis.
“Concerns about the environment, rising costs of energy, depreciating
infrastructure components, and economic pressures are driving changes in the
utility industry.” said Bill Ablondi, director, home systems
research. “States and the federal government view the implementation of
smart metering technology and energy management programs as a means to meet
the growing need for energy without building new power plants. This report
provides our updated forecast of these deployments plus a comprehensive
snapshot of the current status and activities of utilities throughout the U.S.
And provides data on the capabilities they are enabling and the technologies
they are implementing.”
Table of ContentsVolume I
1.0 Introduction
- 1.1 Definition of AMI/Smart Meter
- 1.2 The AMI Fact Book Volume II
- 1.3 Summary of Key Findings
2.0 Primer on Demand Response
- 2.1 Types of Demand Response Programs
3.0 Electricity Deregulation and Retail Electric Providers
- 3.1 Direct Energy
- 3.2 Reliant Energy
4.0 Smart Grid Case Studies
- 4.1 PowerCentsDC
- 4.2 Pacific Northwest Smart Grid Demonstration (PNW-SGD) Project
5.0 Utility Profiles
- 5.1 Selected Utilities
- Allegheny Power
- Ameren IL
- Baltimore Gas & Electric Company
- Black Hills Corp
- Brunswick Electric Membership Corporation
- Central Lincoln People' s Utility District
- Central Maine Power Company
- Cobb Electric Membership Corporation
- CPS Energy
- Denton County Electric Cooperative d/b/a CoServ Electric
- Detroit Edison Company (DTE)
- Dominion
- Entergy New Orleans, Inc
- Electric Power Board of Chattanooga (EPB)
- First Electric Cooperative Corporation
- Hawaiian Electric Company
- Holland Board of Public Works
- Indianapolis Power and Light Company
- Lafayette Consolidated Government, LA
- Magic Valley Electric Cooperative
- Mississippi Power
- Modesto Irrigation District (PUD)
- Philadelphia Electric Company (PECO)
- Potomac Electric Power Company (PEPCO)
- Progress Energy (Progress Energy was acquired by Duke Energy in January
2011)
- Rappahannock Electric Cooperative
- Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD)
- San Diego Gas & Electric
- Santee Cooper - South Carolina Public Service Authority
- Sioux Valley Southwestern Electric Cooperative, Inc.
- Snapping Shoals Electric Membership Cooperative
- South Central Power Co.
- South Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation
- South Mississippi Electric Power Association (SEMPA)
- City of Springfield Water, Power and Light, IL
- Talquin Electric Cooperative, Inc.
- Vermont Transco, LLC dba Central Vermont Electric Cooperative
- Woodruff Electric
- City of Tallahassee Utilities
- 5.2 Utility Profiles
- 5.2.1 American Electric Power (AEP)
- 5.2.2 Alabama Power
- 5.2.3 Alliant Energy
- 5.2.4 Arizona Public Service (APS)
- 5.2.5 Austin Energy
- 5.2.6 Bluebonnet Electric
- 5.2.7 Burbank Water and Power
- 5.2.8 CenterPoint Energy, Inc.
- 5.2.9 Cleco Power LLC
- 5.2.10 Commonwealth Edison (ComEd)
- 5.2.11 Duke Energy
- 5.2.12 Florida Power and Light Company (FPL)
- 5.2.13 City of Fort Collins Electric Utility
- 5.2.14 Georgia Power
- 5.2.15 Glendale Water and Power (GWP)
- 5.2.16 Gulf Power
- 5.2.17 Idaho Power
- 5.2.18 Kansas City Power & Light Company (KCPL)
- 5.2.19 Lakeland Electric Coop
- 5.2.20 Los Angeles Department for Water and Power (LADWP)
- 5.2.21 Lee County Electric Cooperative (LCEC)
- 5.2.22 City of Naperville Electric Utility
- 5.2.23 NV Energy
- 5.2.24 Oklahoma Gas & Electric (OGE)
- 5.2.25 Oncor
- 5.2.26 Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E)
- 5.2.27 Pedernales Electric Cooperative
- 5.2.28 Portland General Electric (PGE)
- 5.2.29 PPL Electric Utilities
- 5.2.30 Puget Sound Energy
- 5.2.31 Salt River Project (SRP)
- 5.2.32 City of San Marcos Electric Utility
- 5.2.33 Southern California Edison (SCE)
- 5.2.34 Spanish Fork Electric Utility
- 5.2.35 Westar Energy
- 5.2.36 Xcel Energy SmartGridCity
6.0 Smart Meter Forecast
7.0 Notes on Methodology
8.0 Appendices
- 8.1 Appendix A: Smart Grid Stimulus Funding
- 8.2 Appendix B: Smart Grid Marketing
- 8.3 Appendix C: Acronyms
- 8.4 Appendix D: Glossary
Volume II - Master Spreadsheet
- AMI meter deployment summary
- Appendix A: Acronyms
- Appendix B: Glossary
- Summary
- Smart Meter Forecast
- List of Investor Owned Utilities (IOUs)
- List of Utility Cooperatives (Co-ops)
- List of Municipally Owned Utilities (Munis)
- Other types of utilities
- Utilities deploying Critical Peak Pricing programs
- Utilities deploying Demand Bidding programs
- Utilities deploying Direct Load Control programs
- Utilities deploying Emergency Demand Response programs
- Utilities deploying Interruptible and Curtailable programs
- Utilities deploying Real-time pricing programs
- Utilities deploying Time-of-use programs
FIGURES:
- CoServ Electric - Standard Residential Rates
- CoServ Electric - Residential Time-of-Use Rates
- States in Blue indicate deregulated electric markets
- PowerCentsDC Case Study
- Pacific Northwest Smart Grid Demonstration Project Case Study
- Households with AMI-capable Meters
- Stimulus Fund allocation
- Sources used for learning about electric programs
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