Table 2.
Summary of transient-state methods.
Transient Methods | Features | Advantages | Shortcomings |
---|---|---|---|
Transient Power [5,36,43,47,48] | Repeatable transient power profile, spectral envelopes | Appliances with same power draw characteristics can be easily differentiated, Recognition of Type I,II,III loads | Continuous monitoring, high sampling rate requirement, not suitable for Type IV loads |
Start-Up Current Transients [13,44,47] | Current spikes, size, duration, shape of switching transients, transient response time | Works well for Type I and II loads, distinct transient behavior in multiple load operation scenario | Poor detection of simultaneous activation deactivation of sequences, unable to characterize Type III and IV loads, sensitive to wiring architecture, appliance specific |
High Frequency Sampling of Voltage Noise [11,31] | Noise FFT | Multi-state devices, consumer Electronics with SMPS | Appliance specific, computationally expensive, Data annotation is very hard |