3 ms·
Not sure I really agree with all these design choices. The color scale on the hour/day grid initially seemed backwards to me. The daily total takes up so much s
by jeffbee 2y ago
Not sure I really agree with all these design choices. The color scale on the hour/day grid initially seemed backwards to me. The daily total takes up so much space that it would be better as a normal line or point graph with scaled axes, instead of trying to guess the correspondence with the color.
Aside from that I am curious about the discontinuity at 22h. How many and what kinds of loads automatically respond to these price signals? Just heaters and water heaters?
- schiffern 2y agoWhile trying to skim the data, I kept wishing for a 3D or pseudo-3D "skyscraper" visualization, where height represents consumption.
- zdimension 2y ago> Aside from that I am curious about the discontinuity at 22h. My water heater turns on during off-peak hours (so, at 22h). I have no other equipment that responds to the off-peak signal, so the discontinuity is entirely attributable to the water heater. > The color scale on the hour/day grid initially seemed backwards to me. I think it was one of the default color scales in Plotly. Maybe I got used to it, it doesn't strike me as reversed, but I think I see how it would feel that way for you. > The daily total takes up so much space That is true, though it didn't disturb me enough to bother changing its size.