Hello,
I have a template sensor
obtained fron a shelly EM with this yaml code:
template:
- trigger:
- platform: state
entity_id:
- sensor.shellyem_c45bbe6c51fe_channel_2_power
sensor:
- name: "Apartamento resto potencia barato"
device_class: power
unit_of_measurement: W
state: >
{% if states('input_boolean.apartamento_horario_barato') == 'on' %}
{{ states('sensor.shellyem_c45bbe6c51fe_channel_2_power') }}
{% else %}
{{0 | float }}
{% endif %}
From that sensor the integration
platform to obtain the Riemann sum integration with this yaml code:
sensor:
- platform: integration
source: sensor.apartamento_resto_potencia_barato
name: Apartamento Resto Energía Barato
unit_prefix: k
round: 2
The problem is that the integral has a jump which has no sense from the input.
Here it is the resulting capture:
What am I doing bad? I don’t know if I should change the integral method from trapezoidal to left.
I think that the problem is that sensor.apartamento_resto_potencia_barato
does not update its value while input_boolean.apartamento_horario_barato
is off
, so that the previous value is a 0, but from some time ago, which contributes as the area of a trapezoid veeery big, resulting in the jump of the sum.
I have 3 questions then:
Am I right?
Why does the sensor.apartamento_resto_potencia_barato
not update with 0 each time the sensor triggers by a change in sensor.shellyem_c45bbe6c51fe_channel_2_power
?
How can I get the desired behaviour?
Maybe the answer to the third question is using left method
in integration
.
Thank you!
tom_l
December 28, 2022, 4:56pm
3
sensor:
- platform: integration
source: sensor.apartamento_resto_potencia_barato
name: Apartamento Resto Energía Barato
unit_prefix: k
round: 2
method: left
However the Shelly EM has an energy sensor. You don’t need to do this.
1 Like
Yes, I know, but I’m doing this because I want to discriminate and obtain energy and cost of cheap and expernsive periods of my electricity tariff.
input_boolean.apartamento_horario_barato
is on
when electricity is cheap, and off
when it`s expensive.
tom_l
December 28, 2022, 5:05pm
5
That’s exactly what the Utility meter tariff option is for.
Create a utility meter from your EM energy sensor with two tariffs, e.g, expensive and cheap.
Use an automation to switch the tariff, it can trigger from a change of state of your input boolean.
You end up with two energy sensors, one totalling cheap energy, one totalling expensive.
1 Like
Ohh, then I won’t reinvent the wheel and I’ll use it.
Thank you!