Energy Management

System
Disclaimer

 This presentation is made by its group members. Any similarities to any other
presentation are just merely coincidence.
 Terminology

 The computer technology is also referred to as SCADA/EMS or EMS/SCADA. In

these respects, the terminology EMS then excludes the monitoring and control
functions, but more specifically refers to the collective suite of power
network applications and to the generation control and scheduling
applications.
 Manufacturers of EMS also commonly supply a corresponding dispatcher
training simulator (DTS). This related technology makes use of components of
SCADA and EMS as a training tool for control center operators.
Energy efficiency

 In a slightly different context, EMS can also refer to a

system designed to achieve energy efficiency through
process optimization by reporting on granular energy use
by individual pieces of equipment. Newer, cloud-based
energy management systems provide the ability to
remotely control HVAC and other energy-consuming
equipment; gather detailed, real-time data for each piece
of equipment; and generate intelligent, specific, real-
time guidance on finding and capturing the most
compelling savings opportunities.
Home energy management system

 Home energy management (HEM) enables domestic

consumers to take part in demand side activities. But, it
confronts some problems resulted from the uncertainties
of renewable energy resources and consumers' behaviour;
while, the domestic consumers aim at the highest level of
comfort that should be considered by minimizing the
“response fatigue” phenomenon.[3]
Automated control in buildings
 The term Energy Management System can also refer to a computer system which is
designed specifically for the automated control and monitoring of those
electromechanical facilities in a building which yield significant energy
consumption such as heating, ventilation and lighting installations. The scope may
span from a single building to a group of buildings such as university campuses,
office buildings, retail stores networks or factories. Most of these energy
management systems also provide facilities for the reading of electricity, gas and
water meters. The data obtained from these can then be used to perform self-
diagnostic and optimization routines on a frequent basis and to produce trend
analysis and annual consumption forecasts.
 Energy management systems are also often commonly used by individual
commercial entities to monitor, measure, and control their electrical building
loads. Energy management systems can be used to centrally control devices like
HVAC units and lighting systems across multiple locations, such as retail, grocery
and restaurant sites. Energy management systems can also provide metering,
submetering, and monitoring functions that allow facility and building managers to
gather data and insight that allows them to make more informed decisions about
energy activities across their sites.