Single Phase Installation - Tests current limit calculation for single phase homes
Analysis: What Does This Simulation Prove?
What this proves: Single-phase installations (common in older Swedish homes and apartments)
have different current calculations than 3-phase. For the same power (e.g., 2.3 kW), a single-phase home draws
10A while a 3-phase home draws only 3.3A per phase. This simulation uses lower power levels typical of single-phase
homes (max 2.5 kW) and shows that the system correctly calculates current limits for 1-phase installations.
The limit output will be in the 8-16A range rather than the 5-8A typical of 3-phase systems.
Detected Peak Average
2.5 kW
Top 3 peaks averaged
Highest Peak
2.50 kW
Maximum recorded
Est. Monthly Cost*
125 SEK
Effektavgift portion
Why No Savings? This simulation has no battery configured. The effekttariff node outputs a
current limit signal, but without a battery to discharge, there's nothing to cover the difference when
consumption exceeds the limit. The grid must supply all power, so peaks cannot be reduced.
What This Shows: The system correctly tracks your top 3 peaks during
peak hours and calculates your effektavgift at approximately 125 SEK/month.
This monitoring alone is valuable for understanding your consumption patterns.
To Actually Reduce Peaks: You need a battery that can discharge during high-consumption moments.
The node tells your ESS "limit grid to X amps" - the battery covers the rest. See the batteryCharging
scenario for a 30-40% reduction example, potentially saving
50-63 SEK/month.
| Peak # |
Date |
Hour |
Power (kW) |
| 1 |
2024-02-01 |
17:00 |
2.50 |
| 2 |
2024-02-02 |
17:00 |
2.50 |
| 3 |
2024-02-03 |
17:00 |
2.50 |
*Estimated using typical Swedish effekttariff rate of ~50 SEK/kW/month. Actual rates vary by provider.