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市場調查報告書
全球智慧格網市場：技術・市場・元件・動向分析
Smart Grid Technologies, Markets, Components and Trends Worldwide
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全球智慧格網市場：技術・市場・元件・動向分析 是由出版商Specialist in Business Information在2009年06月所出版的。
這份英文市場調查報告書包含143 pages 價格從美金3995起跳。
Abstract
This research report on Smart Grid Energy Technologies presents an in-depth
analysis of the development, applications, products, manufacturers, and trends
in the deployment of the Smart Grid in the United States and around the world.
The electric grid is over a hundred years old, has changed little in the way
it operates since its inception, and will not be able to support future
electric demand without substantial new and costly infrastructure. However,
technologies exist that can improve efficiencies and moderate electric usage
which will largely offset much of the need for new power plants, transmission
lines, and other electric grid components. An “intelligent” or
“smart” grid will provide improved service reliability and more
stable electric rates at a lower cost than simply building all the
infrastructure that would be required to meet future demand for electricity
using the current electric utility business model. The report provides a
comprehensive analysis of the current market for smart grid enabling
technologies and projects future market size through 2014. Marketing concerns
including energy demand, environmental impacts, economic conditions, consumer
acceptance, stakeholder concerns, and government activities are discussed in
relation to their impact on market growth for the Smart Grid and its enabling
technologies. The report also profiles major manufacturers and marketers of
smart grid technologies and the strategies they have adopted to maximize
growth and profitability.
A lack of standards has slowed, but not stopped, development of new
technologies that would be essential for building the Smart Grid. Regulatory
considerations, electric rate increases, government activities, and consumer
acceptance are also significant factors in developing the Smart Grid and are
addressed in the report. The manner in which these and other factors inhibit
or advance deployment of the Smart Grid are described in detail.
Scope and Methodology
This report includes both primary and secondary research. Secondary research
data have been obtained from government sources, trade association
publications, business journals, and company literature. Statistical data are
included for industry revenue, both globally and for the United States. The
market size for Smart Grid technologies is projected from 2009 to 2014. Demand
in each of the following technology applications is analyzed in terms of
overall revenue for deploying the Smart Grid:
- Two-Way Communications
- Smart Meters
- Smart Sensors
- Information Technology
- Renewable Energy and Storage Systems
Potential Smart Grid applications, buying trends, environmental issues, and
energy considerations are also reviewed and analyzed. Market size estimates
and forecasts are based on government and secondary sources, and the impact of
factors such as government grants and incentive, environmental concerns, fuel
and energy prices, economic considerations, and housing and building trends.
How You Will Benefit From This Report
If your company is involved with electric service, energy efficiency, two-way
communications, information technology, home automation, or smart appliances -
or if you are starting “green” energy initiatives, constructing
“green” buildings, or simply want to determine the myriad
opportunities that exist with deployment of the Smart Grid - you will find
this report invaluable, as it provides a comprehensive package of information
and insight about smart grid enabling technologies that are not offered in any
other single source. You will gain a thorough understanding of the current
Smart Grid applications and markets, as well as projected market sizes and
trends through 2014.
This report will help:
- Marketing Managers identify market opportunities and develop targeted
promotion plans for smart grid products and services.
- Research and Development Professionals stay on top of competitor
initiatives, product applications, and demand for smart grid enabling
technologies.
- Advertising Agencies working with clients in the energy efficiency, energy
service, information technology, communications, and consumer appliance and
electronics markets develop compelling messages and images to promote sales of
smart grid products and services.
- Business Development Executives understand the dynamics of deployment of
the Smart Grid, identify potential partnerships, and detect new product
applications.
- Information and Research Center Librarians provide market researchers,
brand and product managers, and other colleagues with the vital information
they need to do their jobs more effectively.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Executive Summary
- Scope
- The Need for a Smart Grid
- Figure 1-1: Electricity Production Estimates, 2005-2030 (trillion
Kilowatt hours)
- Distributed Power Sources
- Aging Infrastructure
- Electric Rate Containment
- Figure 1-2: U.S. Residential Electric Rates, 2008 (cents per KwH)
- Energy Abatement
- The Smart Grid Defined
- Smart Grid Technologies
- Smart Grid Costs
- Figure 1-3: Global and U.S. Market Size for Smart Grid Enabling
Technologies, 2008-2014 ($ Billions)
- Smart Grid Drivers
- Figure 1-4: Sources of U.S. and World Electric Production, 2006 (percent)
- Smart Grid Inhibitors
- Electric Utilities
- Figure 1-5: Types of Electric Utilities, United States Percent by
Number, Capacity, and Customers Served
- Summary
Chapter 2: Energy Demand and the Electric Grid
- Scope
- The Smart Grid - An Introduction
- Smart Grid Definition
- Grid Visualization and Control
- Distributed Electric Generation
- Smart Grid Savings and Costs
- Electricity Demand
- Table 2-1: Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
Countries
- Figure 2-1: Electricity Production Estimates, 2005-2030 (trillion
Kilowatt hours)
- Figure 2-2: U. S. Electricity Growth Rates, 1950-2030 (percent)
- The Electric System
- Figure 2-3: The Electric Grid
- Power Generation
- Table 2-2: Electric Fuel Sources for Steam Turbines and Efficiency
(percent)
- Table 2-3: Electric Fuel Sources for Non-Steam Electric Generation
(percent)
- Figure 2-4: Sources of U.S. and World Electric Production, 2006 (percent)
- Power Transmission
- Power Distribution
- High Voltage DC (HVDC) Transmission
- Peaking Power Plants
- Interconnected Power Grids
- North America Interconnected Power Systems
- Figure 2-5: North American Interconnected Systems
- Other Global Interconnected Power Systems
- Electric Utilities
- Figure 2-6: Types of Electric Utilities, United States Number, Capacity,
and Customers Served (percent)
- Electric Deregulation
- Retail Electricity Competition
- Table 2-4: Status of Energy Deregulation Efforts, July 2006
- Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC)
- Electric Transmission Infrastructure
- Table 2-5: North America ISOs and RTOs
- Summary
Chapter 3: The Smart Grid and Market Growth
- Scope
- The Need for a Smart Grid
- Table 3-1: Standby Power Draw of Electronic Products (Watts)
- Table 3-2: Power Plant Costs (estimated), 2008 (in million $)
- Table 3-3: Residential Electric Lighting Power Usage, in the United
States, Lighting Equivalents
- Table 3-4: Electric Lighting Power Requirements, All Sources, United
States
- The Smart Grid
- Smart Grid Market Size
- Figure 3-1: Smart Grid Market Size, 2009-2014 (in billion $)
- Smart Grid Technologies Market Size
- Integrated Communications
- Figure 3-2: Smart Grid Integrated Communications Market Size,
2009-2014 (in billion $)
- Figure 3-3: Broadband Over Powerline Market Size, 2009-2014 (in
billion $)
- Figure 3-4: Zigbee Market Size, 2009-2014 (in billion $)
- Figure 3-5: WiMax Market Size for the Smart Grid, 2009-2014 (in
billion $)
- Sensing and Measuring - Smart Meters
- Figure 3-6: Smart Metering Hardware and Software Market Size,
2009-2014 (in billion $)
- Sensing and Measuring - Smart Sensors
- Figure 3-7: Smart Sensors and Devices Market Size, 2009-2014 (in
billion $)
- Information Technology Hardware and Software
- Figure 3-8: IT Hardware and Software Market Size, 2009-2014 (in
billion $)
- Grid Visualization - Command and Control of the Smart Grid
- Demand Response
- Benefits of the Smart Grid
- Societal Benefits
- Operational Efficiencies
- Job Creation
- Smart Grid Killer Apps
- Transitioning to the Smart Grid
- Regulatory Considerations
- Utility Disincentives
- Network Security Threats
- Energy Security
- Summary
Chapter 4: Smart Grid Technologies & Operations
- Scope
- Smart Grid Demonstration Projects
- GridWise™ Demonstration Project
- Boulder, Colorado Smart Grid
- Austin, Texas Smart Grid
- Republic of Ghana Smart Grid
- Stuttgart, Germany Smart Grid
- Home Area Networks
- Smart Grid Technologies
- Communications Technologies
- Table 4-1: Selected Smart Grid Communication Technologies
- Information Technology
- Smart Appliances
- Smart Appliance Tests
- Summary
Chapter 5: Smart Grid Facilitators and Inhibitors
- Scope
- Government Activities
- Stimulus Funding
- Standards Development
- Environmental Concerns
- Renewable Energy Mandates
- Taxes and Incentives
- Table 5-1: Energy Efficient Tax Credits for Homeowners, 2009
- Utility Type
- Investor Owned Utilities (IOUs)
- Public Power Utilities
- Electric Cooperatives (Co-ops)
- Electric Rates
- Table 5-2: Top Ten “Smartest” States and Associated Electric
Rates, 2008
- Venture Capitalists
- Cyber Security
- Consumer Acceptance
- Privacy Issues
- Ease of Use Concerns
- Equipment Costs
- Electric Rates
- Home Electric Power Generation
- Summary
Appendix: Selected Corporate Addresses
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