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SLEDEĆA > J. Radosavljević - Metaheuristic Optimization in Power Engineering. Volume 1 J. Radosavljević - Metaheuristic Optimization in Power Engineering. Volume 2 B. Badrzadeh - Power System Dynamic Modelling and Analysis in Evolving Networks P. Schavemaker - Electrical Power System Essentials A. von Meier - Electric Power Systems: A Conceptual Introduction G. Rogers - Power System Oscillations G. Rigatos - Intelligent Control for Electric Power Systems and Electric Vehicles R. Castro - Engineering of Power Systems Economics M. Rahmani-Andebili - Power System Analysis: Comprehensive Lessons M.G. Simões - Power Electronic Converters and Systems: Converters and machine drives
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D. S. Kirschen - Fundamentals of Power System Economics Fundamentals of Power System Economics 2nd Edition by Daniel S. Kirschen (Author), Goran Strbac (Author) Hardcover: 344 pages Publisher: Wiley; 2 edition (September 24, 2018) Language: Englishbr />ISBN-13: 978-1119213246 ![]() Interest in power systems economics is gaining momentum with the recent power supply shortages in America and the rising cost of fossil fuels. The involvement of independent power generators, brokers and distributors has changed the way in which power systems operate. Kirschen and Strbac use a combination of traditional engineering techniques and fundamental economics to address the long-term problems of power system development in a competitive environment. Power system engineers, operators, planners and policy makers working in the deregulated environment will value this practical guide, also of great interest to postgraduate and advanced undergraduate students in electrical and power engineering. Outlines the principles of competitive electricity markets alongside the operation and development of the supporting transmission and distribution networks Applies basic economic principles to power system operating and planning Written by recognised experts in the field Review "…this is an interesting book that can help practicing electrical engineers and understand the basic economics behind the competitive electricity markets." (IEEE Power & Energy Magazine, July/August 2006) "Kirschen and Strbac have written an excellent textbook on this important area … rightly emphasizes the broad principles underlying all the main electricity markets around the world." (International Journal of Electrical Engineering Education, 42:3, 2006) From the Back Cover The introduction of competition into the electricity supply industry has fundamentally changed the way it works. In light of these changes this book provides a clear and comprehensive explanation of the basic principles underpinning the design and operation of modern competitive electricity markets. Assuming no prior knowledge of economics, Fundamentals of Power System Economics discusses the organization of markets for electrical energy as well as the operational and investment decisions that companies participating in these markets must make. Features include: An introduction to the relevant microeconomics concepts and the theory of the firm. An introduction to the organisation and operation of electricity markets. A clear explanation of the concepts of system security and of the markets for ancillary services. A lucid treatment of the effect of network congestion on electricity markets, including a detailed discussion of locational marginal pricing. A tutorial treatment of the issues surrounding investment in generation and transmission. Numerous illustrative examples. This is a book written by engineers, primarily for engineers, and has been designed in a textbook style with a problem and answer section at the end of each chapter to aid learning. The accessible tutorial style makes this book essential reading for both postgraduate and undergraduate students, professors and practicing engineers alike. About the Author Daniel Kirschen; Daniel Kirschen joined the University of Washington in 2011 after spending 16 years at the University of Manchester - previously UMIST - where he was head of the Electrical Energy and Power Systems research group.
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