BSI PD ISO/IEC TR 15067-3-7:2020
$167.15
Information technology. Home electronic system (HES) application model – GridWise transactive energy systems research, development and deployment roadmap
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2020 | 38 |
This part of ISO/IEC 15067, which is a Technical Report, explains the organization and structure of the transactive energy systems research, development, and deployment roadmap.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | undefined |
4 | CONTENTS |
6 | FOREWORD |
8 | INTRODUCTION |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms, definitions, and abbreviated terms 3.1 Terms and definitions |
10 | 3.2 Abbreviated terms 4 Overview of the roadmap 4.1 General |
11 | 4.2 Stages Figures Figure 1 – Distribution system evolution |
12 | 4.3 Roadmap tracks 4.3.1 General 4.3.2 Regulatory and policy 4.3.3 Business models and value realization 4.3.4 System design and architecture 4.3.5 Physical and cyber technologies and infrastructure |
13 | 4.4 Swim lane definitions 4.5 Organization of material Tables Table 1 – Example vision table Table 2 – Example enablers table |
14 | 4.6 Core concepts 4.6.1 General 4.6.2 Questions to bear in mind Table 3 – Example results table Table 4 – Example benefits table |
15 | 4.6.3 Benefits and enablers summary 5 Regulatory and policy 5.1 General |
16 | 5.2 Vision – what we hope to see at each stage Figure 2 – Example benefits and enablers for the “regulatory and policy” track |
17 | 5.3 Enablers – elements required if the vision is to be realized Table 5 – Regulatory and policy vision (RPV) |
18 | 5.4 Results – outcomes made possible by new patterns of use Table 6 – Regulatory and policy enablers (RPEs) Table 7 – Regulatory and policy results (RPRs) |
19 | 5.5 Benefits – how these outcomes add value 6 Business models and value realization 6.1 General Table 8 – Regulatory and policy benefits (RPBs) |
20 | 6.2 Vision – what we hope to see at each stage Figure 3 – Example benefits and enablers for the “business models and value realization” track |
21 | 6.3 Enablers – elements required if the vision is to be realized Table 9 – Business model and value realization vision (BMV) |
22 | 6.4 Results – outcomes made possible by new patterns of use Table 10 – Business model and value realization enablers (BMEs) |
23 | 6.5 Benefits – how these outcomes add value Table 11 – Business model and value realization results (BMRs) |
24 | 7 System design and architecture 7.1 General Table 12 – Business model and value realization benefits (BMBs) |
25 | 7.2 Vision – what we hope to see at each stage Figure 4 – Example benefits and enablers for the “system design and architecture” track |
26 | 7.3 Enablers – elements required if the vision is to be realized Table 13 – Design and architecture vision (DAV) |
27 | 7.4 Results – outcomes made possible by new patterns of use Table 14 – Design and architecture enablers (DAEs) |
28 | 7.5 Benefits – how these outcomes add value Table 15 – Design and architecture results (DARs) |
29 | 8 Physical and cyber technologies and infrastructure 8.1 General Table 16 – Design and architecture benefits (DABs) |
30 | 8.2 Vision – what we hope to see at each stage Figure 5 – Example benefits and enablers for the “physical and cyber technologies and infrastructure” track |
31 | 8.3 Enablers – elements required if the vision is to be realized Table 17 – Physical and cyber technologies and infrastructure vision (PCV) |
32 | 8.4 Results – outcomes made possible by new patterns of use Table 18 – Physical and cyber technologies and infrastructure enablers (PCEs) |
33 | 8.5 Benefits – how these outcomes add value Table 19 – Physical and cyber technologies and infrastructure results (PCRs) |
34 | Table 20 – Physical and cyber technologies and infrastructure benefits (PCBs) |
35 | Annex A (informative) Core concepts A.1 General A.2 Regulatory and policy A.3 Business models and value realization A.4 System design and architecture |
36 | A.5 Physical and cyber technologies and infrastructure |
37 | Bibliography |