In this article, you will learn everything about the Weekly Pro report.
- Introduction
- Available frequencies
- Available Energy Sources
- Configuration
- Requirements
- Report detailing
Introduction
The weekly professional report was born as a tool to quickly check the performance of a facility, focusing on energy, cost and baseload consumption. This report helps to identify the top-5 deviations above a 4-weeks baseline, monetizing them.
Concerning the consumed base load, this report analyzes the evolution for the last 4 weeks, and how much it cost each base load kW with the current energy prices.
Available frequencies
- Weekly (every Monday)
- On demand
Available energy sources
- Electricity (by location)
- Electricity and gas (by device)
Configuration
- By locations
- By devices or groups
Requirements
- By location: Main device (assigned as reference meter) configured in a location with data
- By device: Electricity or Gas device with data
- Tariff assigned
Report detailing
- Report title. Report gets its title from the report configuration wizard.
- Date range for the report. This report is only available in a weekly automation, so each Monday you will get the report. Below, it appears the report device name where data is acquired.
- Summary table for this week, compared with last week and 4 previous last week median.*
- This chart shows the consumption by day of the week (Monday-Sunday), compared with the median of previous 4-weeks. Interesting to see if some remarkable differences appeared. **
- List of very important energy indicators for the current week and last 4 weeks median. Energy managers must have a look at "baseload %" and "Weekly Utilization Factor". First one relates how much power is used all the time, while the second one shows how many full utilization hours a week your facility uses.*
- This chart benchmarks 4 different energy curves: Current week, the 4 weeks median baseline, 4 weeks maximum demand and 4 weeks minimum demand. If your facility is performing well, it won't go above the 4 weeks maximum.***
- Top 5 deviations above the maximum demand curve. This table prints major 5 detected inefficiencies during the week above last 4 weeks maximum curve baseline. It gives information about the duration, wasted kWh and wasted money.
- Top 5 deviations above the median demand curve. This table prints major 5 detected inefficiencies during the week above last 4 weeks median curve baseline. It gives information about the duration, wasted kWh and wasted money.
- Summary cost wasted current week against last 4 weeks median baseline. It is a very important value to have a look all weeks.
*The median in this table is calculated as the median of the weekly consumption of the four weeks.
** The median in this chart is the result of the aggregation of the hourly median of each week.
*** The median in this chart is calculated hourly.
Side B
- Report title. Report gets its title from the report configuration wizard.
- Date range for the report. This report is only available in a weekly automation, so each Monday you will get the report. Below, it appears the report device name where data is acquired.
- This chart shows your current week consumption curve, in blue, with the average baseload as a grey band. This is the volume of energy that your facility consumes every week by default, so it is a very sensitive part of your total consumption and should be monitored closely.
- Summary figures according to baseload, such as median base load, total baseload energy consumed, baseload weekly cost, and base load cost % above total weekly cost. These data indicate whether it is worthwhile to focus efforts on reducing consumption-based or not.
- This chart shows the base load evolution for the last 4 weeks. The dotted line indicates de % of baseload above the total load, so the trend slope should be negative to get energy savings.
- Baseload reduction/increase for the current week versus 4 weeks previous median.
- Summary table for the last 4 weeks.
- Information message quantifying how much money costs each kW consuming during the whole year (8,760h).