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Application of Smart Grid Technologies: Case Studies in Saving Electricity in Different Parts of the World [Pehme köide]

Edited by (Chairman of WREC & Director General WREN and Editor-in-chief, Renewable Energy), Edited by (Mott MacDonald Limited, UK)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 492 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 840 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-May-2018
  • Kirjastus: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 012803128X
  • ISBN-13: 9780128031285
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 492 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 840 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-May-2018
  • Kirjastus: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 012803128X
  • ISBN-13: 9780128031285

Application of Smart Grid Technologies: Case Studies in Saving Electricity in Different Parts of the World provides a wide international view of smart grid technologies and their implementation in all regions of the globe. A brief overview of smart grid concepts and state-of-the art technologies is followed by sections that highlight smart grid experiences in Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Europe and Australasia. Chapters address select countries or sub-regions, presenting their local technological needs and specificities, status of smart grid implementation, technologies of choice, impacts on their electricity markets, and future trends. Similar chapter makes it easier to compare these experiences.

In a time when the smart grid is becoming a worldwide reality, this book is ideal for professionals in power transmission and distribution companies, as well as students and researchers in the same field. It is also useful for those involved in energy management and policymaking.

  • Presents the status and challenges of smart grid technologies and their implementation around the globe
  • Includes global case studies written by local experts and organized for easy comparison
  • Provides a brief overview of smart grid concepts and currently available technologies
List of contributors
ix
Preface xi
1 Smart grids---Overview and background information
1(10)
Kamal Al Khuffash
1 Introduction
1(1)
2 Definition
1(1)
3 Components
2(1)
4 Renewable energy resources
3(1)
5 Load management
4(1)
6 Energy storage
5(1)
7 Self-healing
6(1)
8 Customer active participation
6(1)
9 Security
7(1)
10 Power quality
7(1)
11 DG and storage
7(1)
12 Efficient operation
8(1)
13 Summary
8(3)
References
9(2)
Part One Asia
11(130)
2 Iranian smart grid: road map and metering program
13(48)
Gevork B. Gharehpetian
Mehdi Salay Naderi
Hadi Modaghegh
Alireza Zakariazadeh
1 Smart grid technology roadmap in Iran
14(20)
2 National smart meter program
34(19)
3 Conclusions
53(8)
References
58(2)
Further reading
60(1)
3 Intelligent control and protection in the Russian electric power system
61(80)
Nikolai Voropai
Dmitry Efimov
Irina Kolosok
Victor Kurbatsky
Anna Glazunova
Elena Korkina
Nikita Tomin
Daniil Panasetsky
1 Summary
62(5)
2 Intelligent energy system as Russian vision of smart grid
67(5)
3 Informational support of IESAAN control problems
72(26)
4 Intelligent operation and smart emergency protection
98(26)
5 Smart grid clusters in Russia
124(7)
6 Conclusion
131(10)
References
134(7)
Part Two North America
141(52)
4 Demand response: An enabling technology to achieve energy efficiency in a smart grid
143(30)
Chen Chen
1 Introduction
143(1)
2 Demand response development in the United States
144(9)
3 A distributed direct load-control mechanism for residential DR
153(12)
4 Numerical results
165(4)
5 Summary
169(4)
References
169(4)
5 Development of a residential microgrid using home energy management systems
173(20)
Mehdi Ganji
Mohammad Shahidehpour
1 Introduction
173(1)
2 Home energy system overview
174(11)
3 Smart buildings/smart residential community
185(6)
4 Conclusion
191(2)
References
191(2)
Part Three South America
193(36)
6 Case studies in saving electricity in Brazil
195(34)
Yuri R. Rodrigues
Paulo F. Ribeiro
1 Introduction---Brazilian motivation
195(1)
2 Smart Grid perspective in Brazil
196(3)
3 Main Smart Grid projects in Brazil
199(15)
4 Centers for research development and innovation (CRD&I)
214(5)
5 Smart Grid roadmap---Brazilian case
219(3)
6 Lessons learned, diagnostics, and barriers
222(2)
7 Conclusions
224(5)
Acknowledgments
226(1)
References
226(1)
Further reading
227(2)
Part Four Europe
229(166)
7 Automation for smart grids in Europe
231(44)
Davide Delia Giustina
Ferdinanda Ponci
Sami Repo
1 Introduction
231(5)
2 Architecture
236(6)
3 IDE4L demo
242(9)
4 Monitoring and forecast
251(4)
5 State estimation and voltage control
255(12)
6 The role of the aggregator in the IDE4L automation architecture
267(5)
7 Conclusions
272(3)
References
273(2)
8 Smart distribution networks, demand side response, and community energy systems: Field trial experiences and smart grid modeling advances in the United Kingdom
275(38)
Eduardo A. Martinez Cesena
Pierluigi Mancarella
1 The UK electricity context
276(7)
2 Smart grid features
283(8)
3 Research
291(3)
4 Case studies and field trials
294(14)
5 Conclusion
308(5)
References
308(5)
9 Impact of smart meter implementation on saving electricity in distribution networks in Romania
313(34)
Gheorghe Grigoras
1 Overview: Romania and the European situation
313(6)
2 The current status of smart metering in Romania
319(7)
3 Impact of smart metering implementation on saving electricity in distribution networks in Romania
326(16)
4 Conclusions and future trends
342(5)
References
344(3)
10 Smart grid digitalization in Germany by standardized advanced metering infrastructure and green button
347(26)
Jurgen Meister
Norman Ihle
Sebastian Lehnhoff
Mathias Uslar
1 Applications in Germany
348(3)
2 Smart grid features
351(10)
3 Technology
361(5)
4 Economics
366(1)
5 Research
366(2)
6 Market
368(1)
7 Future developments
368(1)
8 Case studies and field trials
369(1)
9 Summary and conclusion
369(4)
References
370(3)
11 Analysis of the future power systems's ability to enable sustainable energy---Using the case system of Smart Grid Gotland
373(22)
Carl J. Wallnerstrom
Una Bertling Tjernberg
1 Introduction
373(7)
2 Proposed method
380(6)
3 Case study results
386(5)
4 Conclusions
391(4)
References
391(1)
Further reading
392(3)
Part Five Case Studies
395(62)
12 Application of cluster analysis for enhancing power consumption awareness in smart grids
397(18)
Guido Coletta
Alfredo Vaccaro
Domenico Villacci
Ahmed F. Zobaa
1 Introduction
397(2)
2 Mathematical preliminaries
399(4)
3 Detecting load outliers by clustering analysis
403(2)
4 Case study
405(9)
5 Conclusion
414(1)
References
414(1)
13 Smart grids and the role of the electric vehicle to support the electricity grid during peak demand
415(14)
Ahmad Zahedi
1 Introduction
415(1)
2 Part 1
416(5)
3 Part 2
421(6)
4 Conclusions
427(2)
References
427(1)
Further Reading
428(1)
14 Measurement-based voltage stability monitoring for load areas
429(28)
Kai Sun
Fengkai Hu
1 Introduction
429(2)
2 N + 1 buses equivalent system
431(5)
3 Online scheme for implementation
436(2)
4 Demonstration on a four-bus power system
438(3)
5 Case studies on the NPCC test system
441(13)
6 Discussion and conclusions
454(3)
References
455(2)
Index 457
Lisa Lamont graduated from University of Ulster, Northern Ireland, with a BEng (Hons) in Engineering with Specialisation in Mechanical and Electrical and Diploma in Industrial Studies. She continued her studies at this university obtaining a PhD in Modelling and Control of a VSC (Voltage Source Converter) Transmission System in 2005. After graduating, she held the position of Assistant Professor for 7 years at the Petroleum Institute in Abu Dhabi, UAE. Dr. Lamont currently works for Mott MacDonald Limited, being involved in business development and enhancement of novel technologies not only from the technical side of the business, but also the commercial side. She has published numerous technical peer reviewed journal articles, conference papers and book chapters in control and renewable energy specifically focused on wind and solar, and has been an invited presenter at worldwide events discussing issues on alternative energy sources and their implementation. She is currently a Chartered Engineer, member of the IET and IMechE, and a senior member of the IEEE. Professor Ali Sayigh, Graduated from London University, & Imperial College, B.SC. DIC, Ph.D., CEng in 1966. Fellow of the Institute of Energy, and Fellow of the Institution of Electrical Engineers, Chartered Engineer.

From 1966 to 1985, Prof Sayigh taught at Baghdad University, College of Engineering; King Saud University, College of Engineering, Saudi Arabia; fulltime; and also Kuwait University as part time professor. He was Head of Energy Department at Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research (KISR) and Expert in renewable energy at AOPEC, Kuwait from 1981-1985.

He started working in solar energy in September 1969. In 1984 he established with Pergamon Press his first International Journal for Solar and Wind Technology as an Editor-in-Chief. Since He has been Editor-in-Chief of Renewable Energy incorporating Solar & Wind Technology, published by Elsevier Science Ltd, Oxford, UK. He is editor of several international journal published in Morocco, Iran, Bangladesh and Nigeria.

He has been a member of ISES since 1973 and founder and Chairman of the ARAB Section of ISES since 1979 and was chairman of UK Solar Energy Society for 3-years and consultants to many national and international organizations, among them, the British Council, ISESCO, UNESCO, UNDP, ESCWA, & UNIDO.

Since 1977, Prof Sayigh founded and directed several Renewable Energy Conferences and Workshops in ICTP - Trieste, Italy, Canada, Colombia, Algeria, Kuwait, Bahrain, Malaysia, Zambia, Malawi, India, West Indies, Tunisia, Indonesia, Libya, Taiwan, UAE, Oman, Czech Republic, West Indies, Bahrain, Germany, Australia, Poland, Netherlands, Thailand, Oman, Korea, Iran, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, China, USA and UK.

In 1990, he established the World Renewable Energy Congress (WREC) and in 1992 the World Renewable Energy Network (WREN) which hold their Congresses every two years, attracting more than 100 countries each time. In 2000 he and others in UAE, Sharjah founded ASTF (Arab Science and Technology Foundation) and Regional Conferences have been held in Sweden, Malaysia, Korea, Indonesia, Australia, UAE, Libya to name but a few. Prof Sayigh has been running an annual international seminar on all aspects of renewable energy since 1990, in the UK and abroad. In total there have been 85 seminars.

Prof Sayigh had supervised and graduated more than 34 Ph D students and 64 M Sc students under his supervision at Reading University and University of Hertfordshire when he was Professor 1986-2004. He edited, contributed, and written more than 32-books, and published more than 500-papers in various international journals and Conferences.

In 2000-2009 initiated and worked closely with Sovereign Publication Company to produce the most popular magazine at annual bases called Renewable Energy which distributed freely to more than 6,000 readers around the world. Presently he is the Editor-in-chief of Comprehensive Renewable Energy coordinating 154 top scientists, engineers and researchers contribution in eight volume published by Elsevier Publishing Company, Oxford, UK.