In the UK electricity system, a data collector (DC) is responsible for determining the electricity consumption of supplies.
Read more about Data Collector: Half-hourly, Non-half-hourly
Other articles related to "data, data collector":
... At the time Ford was using Control Data Corporation (CDC) stand-alone computers ... Data was shared via reel tape and stored in “Data Collector” rooms at each facility ... As a result, the Data Collector (rooms) would contain several 750 class machines, each with rows of CDC 300 or 600MB drives ...
... To do so, they employ a Meter Administrator who will use daily data from a Pecu Array which is then used to calculate the energy consumptions ... consumed by their declared Unmetered Equipment, and because the data is downloaded daily the Authorities will see their energy invoices change throughout the year to ... energy consumption are sent to the appointed Data Collector who will in turn provided them to the appoint Electricity Supplier who invoices the Customer for the electricity used ...
... Modern systems are based on handheld data loggers and RFID sensors ... as follows The employee carries a portable electronic sensor (PES) or electronic data collector which is activated at each checkpoint ... The data collector stores the serial number of the checkpoint with the date and time ...
... two meter reads, this is annualised to produce an annual advance (AA), this being the data the supplier will pay on) ... Data from the DC (EAC/ AA's) is provided to the non half hourly data aggregator, which aggregates the individual values provided into a single figure split in a number ... This aggregated data is then provided to the Central Systems, maintained by Elexon, to determine the value of energy which has been used by suppliers so that ...
Famous quotes containing the words collector and/or data:
“Though collecting quotations could be considered as merely an ironic mimetism—victimless collecting, as it were ... in a world that is well on its way to becoming one vast quarry, the collector becomes someone engaged in a pious work of salvage. The course of modern history having already sapped the traditions and shattered the living wholes in which precious objects once found their place, the collector may now in good conscience go about excavating the choicer, more emblematic fragments.”
—Susan Sontag (b. 1933)
“Mental health data from the 1950’s on middle-aged women showed them to be a particularly distressed group, vulnerable to depression and feelings of uselessness. This isn’t surprising. If society tells you that your main role is to be attractive to men and you are getting crow’s feet, and to be a mother to children and yours are leaving home, no wonder you are distressed.”
—Grace Baruch (20th century)