JP5752187B2 - Data processing apparatus, energy management system, data processing method and program - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a data processing device, an energy management system, a data processing method, and a program.

  2. Description of the Related Art In recent years, energy management systems that reduce energy consumption by grasping the state of energy use by electrical devices and the like have attracted attention. In the energy management system, for example, a measuring instrument that measures an integrated value of power from current and voltage supplied to an electric device and a processing device that processes the integrated value of measured power are used.

  In many cases, the integrated value of electric power measured by the measuring instrument is integrated from the time when the measuring instrument is installed. Therefore, when the measuring instrument is replaced due to a failure or the like, the integrated value of the power is initialized, so that inconsistency occurs in data processed by the processing device before and after the replacement. Therefore, a technique for preventing such data inconsistency has been proposed (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

  The measuring instrument described in Patent Document 1 is configured to be able to rewrite the integrated value of power stored therein to an arbitrary value. For this reason, when the measuring instrument is exchanged, the processing device can prevent data inconsistency by rewriting the integrated value of the power stored in the measuring instrument.

JP 2002-296307 A

  However, in the technique described in Patent Document 1, when a measuring instrument fails, an instruction is sent from an external terminal to the processing device, and then the processing device rewrites the integrated value of power stored in the measuring device. . For this reason, an external terminal that sends a command to the processing device when the measuring instrument breaks down is required, and the configuration for preventing data inconsistency may become large-scale.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above circumstances, and an object of the present invention is to reduce the configuration for preventing data inconsistency.

In order to achieve the above object, the data processing device of the present invention includes an acquisition unit that repeatedly acquires an integrated value as a measurement result from a measurement unit that measures an integrated value of power supplied via a power line, and an acquisition unit. Calculation means for calculating the amount of power supplied per unit time via the power line, storage means for storing the value of the variable, and one integrated value acquired by the acquisition means and if the difference obtained by subtracting from the other integrated values acquired by the next acquisition means one of the integrated value is negative, a first adding means for adding an integrated value to a variable, the unit time The second addition means for correcting the power amount by adding the value of the variable stored in the storage means to the power amount calculated by the calculation means as the supplied power amount, and the power amount by the second addition means When is corrected Comprises a zero setting means for setting the value of the variable to zero, and output means for outputting the corrected amount of power by the second adding means.

  According to the present invention, data inconsistency can be prevented only by processing by the data processing device. As a result, the configuration for preventing data inconsistency can be made small.

It is a figure which shows the structure of the energy management system which concerns on Embodiment 1. FIG. It is a figure which shows the example of transition of the integrated value acquired by a controller. It is a figure which shows the example of the image displayed on the screen of a display part. It is a flowchart which shows a series of processes performed by a processor. It is a figure which shows transition of the integrated value when a measuring device is replaced | exchanged. It is a flowchart which shows the electric energy calculation process for every hour. It is a flowchart which shows a display process. It is a figure which shows the example of the integration value which is missing and interpolated. It is a figure which shows the example of the image displayed when a measuring device is replaced | exchanged. It is a figure which shows transition of an integrated value in case a measuring device is changed in multiple times in one unit time. It is a figure for demonstrating the case where an integrated value overflows.

  Hereinafter, embodiments for carrying out the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the energy management system 100 according to the present embodiment is a HEMS (Home Energy Management System) that displays the amount of power consumed by the electrical device 10 to the user U1. The energy management system 100 includes an electrical device 10 installed in a residence H <b> 1, a measuring instrument 20 that measures an integrated value of power supplied to the electrical device 10, and a controller 30 that controls the electrical device 10. Both the electric device 10 and the measuring instrument 20 are connected to the controller 30 via the home network NW.

  The home network NW is a network for communicating according to a communication protocol such as ECHONET Lite (registered trademark), for example. The electric device 10, the measuring instrument 20, and the controller 30 communicate with each other via the home network NW by transmitting and receiving signals according to this communication protocol.

  The electrical device 10 is, for example, an air conditioning device or a lighting device. Electric power is supplied from the commercial power supply 11 to the electric device 10 via the power line 12. The electric device 10 operates according to an operation directly input by the user U1 of the energy management system 100 and a command transmitted from the controller 30.

  The measuring instrument 20 measures the integrated value of the electric power supplied to the electric device 10 via the power line 12, for example, every second. And the measuring device 20 notifies the integrated value of the measured electric power to the controller 30 every 30 seconds, for example. In FIG. 2, the transition of the integrated value of the power notified to the controller 30 is indicated by a line L1. Hereinafter, the integrated value of electric power is simply referred to as an integrated value.

  The controller 30 is a data processing device that repeatedly acquires and processes the integrated value notified from the measuring instrument 20 as a measurement result. The controller 30 controls the electric device 10 by transmitting a command based on the acquired integrated value. The controller 30 includes a processor 31, a main storage unit 32, an auxiliary storage unit 33, an interface 34, an input unit 35, and a display unit 36. The main storage unit 32, the auxiliary storage unit 33, the interface 34, the input unit 35, and the display unit 36 are all connected to the processor 31 via an internal bus 37.

  The processor 31 is composed of, for example, a CPU (Central Processing Unit). The processor 31 executes various processes by executing the program P1 stored in the auxiliary storage unit 33. The processing executed by the processor 31 includes calculation of the amount of power supplied to the electrical device 10 via the power line 12 every unit time. This unit time is, for example, one hour, one day, one month, and one year.

  FIG. 2 schematically shows an hourly power amount calculated by the processor 31. Each of the electric energy E8 to E14 in FIG. 2 is 8 o'clock (after 8:00:00 and before 9: 0), 9 o'clock (after 9:00:00 and before 10:00), ... This corresponds to the amount of power supplied to the electrical device 10 at each of the 14:00 range (after 14:00 and before 15:00). Also, the black circles in FIG. 2 indicate the integrated values at 0 minutes per hour.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the processor 31 supplies a value obtained by subtracting the integrated value at the start time of this unit time from the integrated value at the end time (0 minutes per hour) of each unit time to this unit time. It is calculated as the amount of electric power. For example, the processor 31 calculates a value obtained by subtracting the integrated value at 8:00:00 from the integrated value at 9:00:00 as the amount of power supplied for 1 hour in the 8 o'clock range.

  The processor 31 calculates the amount of power supplied in one day, the amount of power supplied in one month, and the amount of power supplied in one year in the same manner as the amount of power supplied in one hour. The start time and end time when one day is a unit time are 0:00 every day. The starting time and ending time when the month is a unit time are 0:00 on the first day of every month. The starting time and ending time when the unit time is one year is 0:00 on January 1 every year.

  Returning to FIG. 1, the main storage unit 32 is composed of, for example, a RAM (Random Access Memory). The main storage unit 32 loads the program P1 from the auxiliary storage unit 33. The main storage unit 32 is used as a work area for the processor 31.

  The auxiliary storage unit 33 includes a nonvolatile memory such as a hard disk or a flash memory. The auxiliary storage unit 33 supplies data used by the processor 31 to the processor 31 in accordance with an instruction from the processor 31, and stores data supplied from the processor 31.

  The auxiliary storage unit 33 stores various data used for the processing of the processor 31 in addition to the program P1. The data stored by the auxiliary storage unit 33 includes data indicating the transition of the integrated value acquired from the measuring instrument 20 and a plurality of variables used for processing to be described later.

  The data indicating the transition of the integrated value is composed of a plurality of combinations of the integrated value and the time when the integrated value is acquired. The plurality of variables are a time FIPC (Failure Integrated Power Consumption) 41, a day FIPC 42, a month FIPC 43, and a year FIPC. Hereinafter, the time FIPC 41, the day FIPC 42, the month FIPC 43, and the year FIPC 44 are collectively referred to simply as FIPC. Each FIPC stores a value.

  The interface 34 includes a communication interface for communicating via the home network NW. The interface 34 receives a signal via the home network NW and notifies the processor 31 of data included in this signal. Further, the interface 34 acquires the data output from the processor 31 and transmits a signal including this data to, for example, the electric device 10 via the home network NW.

  The input unit 35 includes, for example, a keyboard and pointing devices such as a mouse and a touch pad. The input unit 35 acquires information input by the user U1 and notifies the processor 31 of the information. The input unit 35 is used for switching an image displayed on the screen 361 of the display unit 36 or inputting a control content for the electric device 10.

  The display unit 36 includes an LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) screen 361, for example. The display unit 36 displays an image made up of various characters and figures to the user U1 in accordance with instructions from the processor 31.

  FIG. 3 shows an example of an image displayed on the screen 361 at 15:10 on July 26, 2013. As shown in FIG. 3, the screen 361 includes a graph 361 h showing a transition of the amount of power supplied every hour in the past, a graph 361 d showing a transition of the amount of power supplied every day in the past, A graph 361m showing a transition of the amount of electric power supplied every month at, and a graph 361y showing a transition of the amount of electric power supplied every year in the past are displayed. The graphs 361h, 361d, 361m, and 361y according to the present embodiment are all bar graphs.

  Next, a series of processes executed by the processor 31 of the controller 30 will be described in detail with reference to FIGS. This series of processing starts when the controller 30 is turned on. When the controller 30 is activated for the first time, zero is set as the value in any of the time FIPC 41, the day FIPC 42, the month FIPC 43, and the year FIPC 44.

  As shown in FIG. 4, the processor 31 first acquires an integrated value from the measuring instrument 20 (step S <b> 1). However, if the accumulated value is missing due to a communication error or the like, the processor 31 may skip step S1 and proceed to step S2, or may replace the missing accumulated value with a missing measurement. You may use the integrated value acquired lastly before as what was notified from the measuring device 20. FIG.

  Next, the processor 31 determines whether or not the change amount of the integrated value is negative (step S2). Specifically, the processor 31 determines whether or not the difference obtained by subtracting the previously acquired integrated value from the integrated value acquired this time in step S1 is negative.

  FIG. 5 shows the transition of the integrated value acquired by the controller 30 when the measuring instrument 20 is failed and replaced. The line L2 in FIG. 5 shows the transition of the integrated value acquired from the measuring instrument 20 before replacement, and the line L3 shows the transition of the integrated value acquired from the measuring instrument 20 after replacement. As shown in FIG. 5, the replacement measuring instrument 20 integrates the integrated value of power from zero.

  In addition, time T1 in FIG. 5 is the time when the controller 30 last acquired the integrated value from the measuring instrument 20 before the failure. The accumulated value is missing from the time T1 to the time T2. Time T2 is the time when the controller 30 first acquires the integrated value from the measuring instrument 20 after replacement. As shown in FIG. 5, the integrated value acquired at time T2 is substantially zero and is smaller than the previously acquired integrated value P1. For this reason, the difference obtained by subtracting the integrated value P1 at time T1 from the integrated value (zero) at time T2 is negative.

  Returning to FIG. 4, when it is determined in step S <b> 2 that the change amount of the integrated value is not negative (step S <b> 2; No), the processor 31 proceeds to step S <b> 4. On the other hand, when it is determined that the change amount of the integrated value is negative (step S2; Yes), the processor 31 adds the previously acquired integrated value to each FIPC (step S3).

  For example, at time T2 in FIG. 5, the determination in step S2 is affirmed, and the integrated value P1 acquired at time T1 is added to each of the time FIPC 41, the day FIPC 42, the month FIPC 43, and the year FIPC 44. Thereby, for example, the value of the time FIPC 41 that has been set to zero becomes equal to the integrated value P1.

  Next, the processor 31 executes an hourly power amount calculation process (step S4). This hourly power amount calculation process will be described with reference to FIG.

  In the power amount calculation process for each hour, the processor 31 first determines whether or not the current time is the end time of the unit time (step S41). This unit time means one hour in the power amount calculation process every hour. Therefore, the processor 31 determines whether or not the current time corresponds to 0 minutes per hour. When it is determined that the current time is not the end time of the unit time (step S41; No), the processor 31 ends the hourly power amount calculation process.

  On the other hand, when it is determined that the current time is the end time of the unit time (step S41; Yes), the processor 31 is supplied in the unit time having the current time as the end time according to the following equation (1). The amount of power (P [k]) is calculated (step S42). For example, at 14:00 shown in FIG. 5, the determination in step S <b> 41 is affirmed and the amount of power in the 13:00 range is calculated.

P [k] = IPC [k] −IPC [k−1] + FIPC (1)

  Here, IPC [k] (Integrated Power Consumption) means an integrated value acquired at the current time. IPC [k-1] means an integrated value acquired at the start time of the unit time with the current time as the end time, and means an integrated value acquired at the end time of the previous unit time. k and k-1 mean numbers given for convenience at the end time of each unit time.

  For example, in the example shown in FIG. 5, in the above formula (1) used at step S42 at 14:00, IPC [k] corresponds to the integrated value P2, and IPC [k-1] is the integrated value P1. It corresponds to. However, as shown in FIG. 5, the integrated value is missing at 13:00:00, but when the integrated value at the end time or start time of the unit time is missing, the processor 31 The last integrated value obtained before is used instead of the missing integrated value. For this reason, IPC [k−1] corresponds to the integrated value P1.

  In addition, FIPC in the above formula (1) means the value of time FIPC 41 in the hourly power amount calculation process. FIG. 5 shows the amount of power E13 calculated as the amount of power in the 13:00 range by the above equation (1) when the value of the time FIPC 41 is equal to the integrated value P1.

  The above formula (1) is obtained by simply subtracting the integrated value (IPC [k−1]) at the start time from the integrated value (IPC [k]) at the end time of the unit time. ]) And a correction term (FIPC) is added to the calculated electric energy. That is, the above formula (1) can be said to be an arithmetic expression in which calculation of the electric energy by simple subtraction and correction of the calculated electric energy are combined into one.

  The processor 31 stores the calculated power amount in the auxiliary storage unit 33. The amount of power stored in the auxiliary storage unit 33 is used when the transition of the amount of power is displayed to the user.

  Returning to FIG. 6, the processor 31 sets zero to FIPC (step S43) following the calculation of the electric energy (step S42). This FIPC means the time FIPC 41 in the hourly power amount calculation process. Thereafter, the processor 31 ends the hourly power amount calculation process.

  Returning to FIG. 4, the processor 31 follows the hourly power amount calculation process (step S <b> 4), the daily power amount calculation process (step S <b> 5), and the monthly power amount calculation process (step S <b> 6). And the electric energy calculation process (step S7) for every year is performed in this order. Since the power amount calculation process in steps S5 to S7 is the same process as the hourly power amount calculation process in step S4, the details are omitted. However, the unit time in each of the electric energy calculation processes in steps S5 to S7 means one day, one month, and one year. Further, FIPC in each of the electric energy calculation processes in steps S5 to S7 means each of the day FIPC 42, the month FIPC 43, and the year FIPC 44.

  Next, the processor 31 executes display processing (step S8). The display process is a process of displaying the transition of the electric energy for the user U1. This display process will be described with reference to FIGS.

  As shown in FIG. 7, in the display process, the processor 31 first determines whether or not a display command has been input (step S81). The display command is, for example, a command for displaying a graph indicating the transition of the electric energy on the screen 361 and is input from the input unit 35 by the user U1.

  When it is determined that a display command has not been input (step S81; No), the processor 31 ends the display process. On the other hand, if it is determined that a display command has been input (step S81; Yes), the processor 31 determines whether the integrated value at the end time or start time of any unit time displayed on the screen 361 is missing. Is determined (step S82).

  When it is determined that the integrated value is not missing (step S82; No), the processor 31 moves the process to step S86. On the other hand, when it is determined that the accumulated value is missing (step S82; Yes), the processor 31 determines whether or not the change amount of the accumulated value before and after the missing measurement is non-negative (step S83). . Specifically, the processor 31 determines whether or not a value obtained by subtracting the accumulated value acquired last before the missing measurement from the accumulated value obtained first after the missing measurement is non-negative. To do.

  When it is determined that the amount of change is not non-negative (step S83; No), the processor 31 provides update information indicating that the measuring instrument 20 has been updated in a unit time including a time when the integrated value is missing. It outputs to the display part 36 (step S84). After that, the processor 31 moves the process to step S86. Note that the updating of the measuring instrument 20 includes, for example, the replacement of the measuring instrument 20 due to a failure or the like.

  On the other hand, when it is determined that the change amount is non-negative (step S83; Yes), the processor 31 interpolates the missing integrated value and recalculates the electric energy (step S85). Specifically, the processor 31 interpolates the missing accumulated value by linear interpolation using the accumulated value acquired first after the missing measurement and the accumulated value obtained last before the missing measurement. Then, the processor 31 calculates the electric energy again using the interpolated integrated value. As a result, the amount of power calculated in step S42 (see FIG. 6) or the like is corrected.

  For example, as shown in FIG. 8, if the integrated value is missing between time T3 and time T4 due to the controller 30 being down or the occurrence of a communication failure in the home network NW, at step T83 at time T4. This determination is affirmed. In this case, the processor 31 assumes that the integrated value has changed at a constant change rate from the integrated value P3 at the time T3 to the integrated value P4 at the time T4, at 10:00:00, 11:00, 12 Interpolate the missing integrated values at 0:00 and 13:00 respectively.

  Next, the processor 31 causes the display unit 36 to display an image including the graphs 361h, 361d, 361m, and 361y (step S86). Specifically, the processor 31 outputs data indicating the value of the amount of power supplied every unit time to the display unit 36.

  When step S84 is executed, the display unit 36 acquires the update information output from the processor 31 and indicates that the measuring instrument 20 has been updated in the unit time indicated by the update information. Display for U1. FIG. 9 shows an example of an image displayed on the screen 361 based on the update information when the measuring instrument 20 is exchanged as shown in FIG.

  As shown in FIG. 9, the graph 361 h includes a message 51 indicating that the measuring instrument 20 has been replaced in the 12 o'clock range including the end time at which the integrated value is missing, and the integrated value is missing. A message 52 indicating that the measuring instrument 20 has been replaced at the 13:00 time including the start time is included. Further, the bar 53 indicating the power amount at 12:00 and the bar 54 indicating the power amount at 13:00 are indicated by dotted lines, unlike the other bars indicated by solid lines.

  Thereafter, the processor 31 ends the display process. Returning to FIG. 4, following the display process (step S8), the processor 31 repeats the processes after step S1. Thereby, for example, a series of processes shown in FIG. 4 is executed every 30 seconds.

  As described above, the controller 30 according to the present embodiment can prevent data inconsistency due to the replacement of the measuring instrument 20. Specifically, the controller 30 can avoid calculating the power amount as a negative value by correcting the power amount using the FIPC. Thereby, it is possible to prevent the transition of the power consumption far from the actual state from being displayed to the user U1.

  In addition, the controller 30 can use a general-purpose wattmeter as the measuring instrument 20 in order to prevent data mismatch regardless of the configuration of the measuring instrument 20. Further, the controller 30 can prevent data inconsistency without receiving a command from the outside. As a result, the configuration for preventing data inconsistency can be made small.

  Moreover, in step S3 (refer FIG. 4) which concerns on this Embodiment, the integrated value which the controller 30 acquired last time was added to FIPC. The FIPC value to which the integrated value is added is expressed by the following equation (2).

However, N means the number of times the change amount of the integrated value becomes negative in one unit time, and P _n is the integrated value acquired last before the change amount of the integrated value becomes negative for the nth time. Means. As shown in the above equation (2), the value of FIPC is the sum of the integrated values acquired last before the amount of change becomes negative. For this reason, even if the measuring instrument 20 is exchanged a plurality of times in one unit time, it is possible to calculate the electric energy while preventing data inconsistency.

  For example, as shown in FIG. 10, when the measuring instrument 20 is replaced three times in one year, the accumulated values P6, P7, and P8 are added to the year FIPC 44 in order. As a result, the FIPC value as of January 1, 2013 is the sum of the integrated values P6, P7, and P8. By calculating the amount of power using the value of FIPC according to the above equation (1), the amount of power supplied in the year 2012 can be accurately calculated while preventing data inconsistencies.

  Further, in step S2 according to the present embodiment, when the change amount of the integrated value is simply determined to be negative, a value is added to FIPC. Therefore, even if the integrated value integrated by the measuring instrument 20 overflows, the controller 30 can prevent data inconsistency. For example, in the example shown in FIG. 11, at time T5, the integrated value reaches the upper limit value MAX, and the integrated value notified to the controller 30 is initialized to zero. Even when the integrated value is initialized in this way, the controller 30 can accurately calculate the power amount in the 8 o'clock range.

  Further, at time T6 in FIG. 11, the integrated value is reset to zero for some reason. Even when the integrated value is reset in this manner, the controller 30 can accurately calculate the amount of power in the 10 o'clock range.

  In addition, the controller 30 according to the present embodiment causes the controller 30 to go down or a communication failure between the controller 30 and the measuring instrument 20 when the amount of change in the integrated value before and after the missing measurement is non-negative. It was determined that it occurred, and the integrated value was interpolated (see FIG. 7).

  If the accumulated value acquired last before the missing measurement is used instead of the missing value due to the controller 30 being down, etc., the amount of change in the accumulated value is non-negative, so there is no data inconsistency. It is done. However, when the integrated value is missing over a plurality of unit times, the power amount calculated first after the missing measurement is considered to be a large value far from the actual situation.

  Therefore, the controller 30 according to the present embodiment can calculate the amount of electric power that matches the actual condition to some extent by interpolating the integrated value. Thereby, it is possible to prevent the user U1 from recognizing the transition of the electric energy far from the actual state.

  As mentioned above, although embodiment of this invention was described, this invention is not limited by the said embodiment.

  For example, in the above embodiment, the controller 30 interpolates the missing integrated value by linear interpolation, but may interpolate by another method. As another method, for example, when the unit time is 1 hour, a method of interpolating based on the integrated value acquired one day before in the time zone when the integrated value is missing may be considered. That is, the integration acquired from the time 24 hours before the time when the integrated value was last acquired before the missing measurement to the time 24 hours before the time when the integrated value was first acquired after the missing measurement Based on the transition of the value, the missing integrated value may be interpolated. Specifically, the missing integrated value may be interpolated on the assumption that the electric energy is supplied at the same ratio as the ratio of the electric energy supplied in each past unit time.

  The unit time is not limited to one hour, one day, one month, and one year. For example, the unit time may be 10 minutes, 1 week, or 1 season (3 months).

  In the above embodiment, the amount of power supplied in the unit time is calculated at the end time of each unit time, and the amount of power is recalculated in a predetermined case in the display process. I can't. For example, the power amount may be calculated only when a display command is input without calculating the power amount at the end time of the unit time. When the amount of power is calculated only when a display command is input, it is not necessary to calculate the amount of power twice, so that hardware resources can be saved.

  Further, in the above embodiment, the fact that the measuring instrument 20 has been updated is displayed on the screen 361 only when the integrated value is missing at the end time or the start time, but this is not a limitation. For example, when the integrated value is missing at any time included in one unit time, the fact that the measuring instrument 20 has been updated may be displayed.

  Further, in the above embodiment, the unit time is obtained by subtracting the integrated value acquired from the measuring instrument 20 at the start time of the unit time from the integrated value acquired from the measuring instrument 20 at the end time of each unit time. The amount of power supplied to was calculated. In this calculation, the time when the integrated value is acquired from the measuring instrument 20 is substantially equal to the time when the integrated value is measured by the measuring instrument 20.

  Moreover, in the said embodiment, although the controller 30 controlled the electric equipment 10, it is not restricted to this. For example, the controller 30 may prompt the user U1 to improve the usage status of the electrical device 10 simply by presenting the transition of the power consumption amount to the user U1. In this case, the controller 30 and the electric device 10 may not be connected to each other.

  The controller 30 may output the calculated power amount to an external device. For example, the amount of power may be output to the mobile terminal owned by the user U1 via the Internet. In this case, the user U1 can check the transition of the electric energy using the mobile terminal even when the user U is out.

  The functions of the controller 30 according to the above embodiment can be realized by dedicated hardware or by a normal computer system.

  For example, the program P1 stored in the auxiliary storage unit 33 is stored in a computer-readable recording medium such as a flexible disk, CD-ROM (Compact Disk Read-Only Memory), DVD (Digital Versatile Disk), and distributed. By installing the program P1 in the computer, a device that executes the above-described processing can be configured.

  Alternatively, the program P1 may be stored in a disk device or the like included in a predetermined server device on a communication network such as the Internet, and may be downloaded onto a computer, for example, superimposed on a carrier wave.

  The above-described processing can also be achieved by starting and executing the program P1 while transferring it through the communication network.

  Further, the above-described processing can also be achieved by executing all or part of the program P1 on the server device and executing the program P1 while the computer transmits / receives information regarding the processing via the communication network. .

  Note that when the above functions are realized by sharing an OS (Operating System) or when the functions are realized by cooperation between the OS and an application, only the part other than the OS may be stored in a medium and distributed. Alternatively, it may be downloaded to a computer.

  The means for realizing the function of the controller 30 is not limited to software, and a part or all of the means may be realized by dedicated hardware (circuit or the like).

  Various embodiments and modifications can be made to the present invention without departing from the broad spirit and scope of the present invention. Further, the above-described embodiment is for explaining the present invention, and does not limit the scope of the present invention. That is, the scope of the present invention is shown not by the embodiments but by the claims. Various modifications within the scope of the claims and within the scope of the equivalent invention are considered to be within the scope of the present invention.

    100 energy management system, 10 electrical equipment, 11 commercial power supply, 12 power line, 20 measuring instrument, 30 controller, 31 processor, 32 main storage unit, 33 auxiliary storage unit, 34 interface, 35 input unit, 36 display unit, 361 screen, 361d, 361h, 361m, 361y graph, 37 internal bus, 41 hour FIPC, 42 day FIPC, 43 month FIPC, 44 year FIPC, 51, 52 message, 53, 54 bar, H1 residence, L1, L2, L3 line, NW Home network, P1 program, U1 user.

Claims (12)

An acquisition means for repeatedly acquiring an integrated value as a result of measurement from a measuring means for measuring an integrated value of power supplied via the power line;
Calculation means for calculating the amount of power supplied per unit time via the power line based on the integrated value acquired by the acquisition means;
Storage means for storing the value of the variable;
The one of the integrated values acquired by the acquisition means, when the next on a difference obtained by subtracting from the other integrated values acquired by the acquisition means of the integrated values of the one is negative, the one accumulated value First adding means for adding to the variable;
Second addition means for correcting the amount of power by adding the value of the variable stored in the storage means to the amount of power calculated by the calculation means as the amount of power supplied in the unit time;
Zero setting means for setting the value of the variable to zero when the amount of power is corrected by the second addition means;
Output means for outputting the electric energy corrected by the second addition means;
A data processing apparatus comprising:   An acquisition means for repeatedly acquiring an integrated value as a result of measurement from a measuring means for measuring an integrated value of power supplied via the power line;
  Calculation means for calculating the amount of power supplied per unit time via the power line based on the integrated value acquired by the acquisition means;
  The power amount calculated by the calculating unit is corrected according to the difference between the one integrated value acquired by the acquiring unit and the other integrated value acquired by the acquiring unit next to the one integrated value. Correction means to
  Output means for outputting the amount of power corrected by the correction means;
  Display means for displaying to the user the amount of power supplied per unit time via the power line using the amount of power output from the output means;
  With
  The output means includes
  The integrated value acquired by the acquisition means in the unit time is missing, and a value obtained by subtracting the integrated value acquired last before the missing measurement from the integrated value acquired first after the missing measurement is If negative, output information indicating that the measurement means has been updated in the unit time,
  The data processing apparatus, wherein when the information is output from the output means, the display means displays that the measuring means has been updated in the unit time indicated by the information.   An acquisition means for repeatedly acquiring an integrated value as a result of measurement from a measuring means for measuring an integrated value of power supplied via the power line;
  Calculation means for calculating the amount of power supplied per unit time via the power line based on the integrated value acquired by the acquisition means;
  The integrated value acquired by the acquisition unit is missing at the end time or start time of the unit time, and the first integrated value acquired last by the acquisition unit before the missing measurement is acquired after the missing measurement. Correction means for correcting the amount of power calculated by the calculating means by interpolating the missing integrated value when the difference obtained by subtracting from the other integrated value first obtained by the means is non-negative. ,
  Output means for outputting the amount of power corrected by the correction means;
  A data processing apparatus comprising: The calculating means includes
The electric power supplied to the unit time is obtained by subtracting the integrated value acquired by the acquisition unit at the start time of the unit time from the integrated value acquired by the acquisition unit at the end time of the unit time. When the integrated value acquired by the acquisition unit is missing at the end time or start time of the unit time, the electric energy is calculated based on the last acquired value before the missing measurement To
The data processing apparatus according to any one of claims 1 to 3 . The calculation means calculates the amount of power supplied for each unit time for each of the plurality of unit times having different lengths,
The storage means stores a plurality of values of the variable associated with each of the plurality of unit times,
The first addition means adds the one integrated value to each of the plurality of variables,
The second addition means adds the value of the variable associated with the unit time to the amount of power calculated by the calculation means as the amount of power supplied in the unit time,
The zero setting means sets the value of the variable added to the electric energy by the second adding means to zero,
The data processing apparatus according to claim 1 . The correction means includes
Using the one integrated value and the other integrated value, the missing integrated value is interpolated by linear interpolation.
The data processing apparatus according to claim 3 . The correction means includes
The acquisition means from a time that is an integral multiple of the unit time from the time at which the one integrated value is acquired to a time that is an integer multiple of the unit time from the time at which the other integrated value is acquired Interpolate the missing accumulated value based on the accumulated value transition obtained by
The data processing apparatus according to claim 3 . Measuring means for measuring an integrated value of power supplied via the power line;
The data processing apparatus according to any one of claims 1 to 7 , wherein the integrated value measured by the measuring means is processed.
Energy management system with An acquisition step of repeatedly acquiring an integrated value as a result of measurement from a measuring means for measuring an integrated value of electric power supplied via a power line;
A calculation step of calculating the amount of power supplied per unit time via the power line based on the integrated value acquired in the acquisition step;
An integrated value obtained in the obtaining step, when the difference obtained by subtracting from the other integrated values acquired in the acquisition step to the next integrated value of the one is negative, the one accumulated value A first addition step of adding to the variable;
A second addition step of correcting the electric energy by adding the value of the variable to the electric energy calculated in the calculating step as the electric energy supplied in the unit time;
A zero setting step of setting the value of the variable to zero when the electric energy is corrected in the second addition step;
An output step of outputting the electric energy corrected in the second addition step;
Data processing method.   An acquisition step of repeatedly acquiring an integrated value as a result of measurement from a measuring means for measuring an integrated value of electric power supplied via a power line;
  A calculation step of calculating the amount of power supplied per unit time via the power line based on the integrated value acquired in the acquisition step;
  The integrated value acquired in the acquisition step is missing at the end time or start time of the unit time, and the first integrated value acquired last in the acquisition step before the missing measurement is acquired after the missing measurement. A correction step for correcting the amount of electric power calculated in the calculation step by interpolating a missing measurement value when the difference obtained by subtracting from the other integrated value first acquired in the step is non-negative. ,
  An output step of outputting the electric energy corrected in the correction step;
  Data processing method. Computer
An acquisition means for repeatedly acquiring an integrated value as a result of measurement from a measuring means for measuring an integrated value of electric power supplied via a power line,
Calculation means for calculating the amount of power supplied per unit time via the power line based on the integrated value acquired by the acquisition means;
The one of the integrated values acquired by the acquisition means, when the next on a difference obtained by subtracting from the other integrated values acquired by the acquisition means of the integrated values of the one is negative, the one accumulated value First addition means for adding to the variable;
Second addition means for correcting the amount of power by adding the value of the variable to the amount of power calculated by the calculation means as the amount of power supplied in the unit time;
Zero setting means for setting the value of the variable to zero when the amount of power is corrected by the second addition means;
Output means for outputting the amount of power corrected by the second addition means;
Program to function as.   Computer
  An acquisition means for repeatedly acquiring an integrated value as a result of measurement from a measuring means for measuring an integrated value of electric power supplied via a power line,
  Calculation means for calculating the amount of power supplied per unit time via the power line based on the integrated value acquired by the acquisition means;
  The integrated value acquired by the acquisition unit is missing at the end time or start time of the unit time, and the first integrated value acquired last by the acquisition unit before the missing measurement is acquired after the missing measurement. Correction means for correcting the amount of power calculated by the calculating means by interpolating the missing integrated value when the difference obtained by subtracting from the other integrated value first obtained by the means is non-negative,
  Output means for outputting the amount of power corrected by the correction means;
  Program to function as.

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