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E-raamat: Smart Grid Planning and Implementation

(Electronic Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, California, USA)
  • Formaat: 522 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Dec-2020
  • Kirjastus: Productivity Press
  • ISBN-13: 9788770223270
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  • Raamatukogudele
  • Formaat: 522 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Dec-2020
  • Kirjastus: Productivity Press
  • ISBN-13: 9788770223270

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This book is intended for electric utility managers, directors, and power system planners, regulators, and policy makers interested in the steps needed to realize the value of a modern power delivery system. This book describes the elements needed in planning and implementing a "Smart Grid" by outlining how the electricity delivery system can be modernized so it monitors, protects, and automatically optimizes the operation of its interconnected elements—from the central and distributed generator through the high-voltage network and distribution system, to energy storage installations and to end-use consumers and their thermostats, electric vehicles, appliances, and other household devices. This comprehensive guide highlights emerging concepts of cyber and physical security, resiliency, and the newest architecture—"The Integrated Grid." You’ll gain an understanding of how a two-way flow of electricity and information can be used to create an automated, widely distributed energy delivery network.

Chapter 1 What is the Smart Grid?
1(34)
What is the Smart Grid?
1(1)
Smart Grid Characteristics: Drivers and Opportunities
1(4)
Smart Grid Challenges
5(3)
The Smart Grid Conceptual Model
8(3)
Additional Challenges
11(4)
A Bright Future?
15(1)
Will Electric Service Go the Way of the Telecom Industry?
16(1)
Future Opportunities which the Smart Grid Enables
17(4)
HAN Expansion in California
21(1)
Pressing Issues and Opportunities
21(8)
The Need for Electrification
29(6)
Chapter 2 Smart Grid Technologies
35(58)
Transmission Systems and Substations
35(25)
Transmission Operations---Advanced Grid Management Tools
60(1)
Distribution Systems
60(11)
Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI)
71(8)
Customers' Technologies
79(14)
Chapter 3 Smart Grid Roadmaps
93(46)
Technology Roadmaps
93(1)
Smart Grid Roadmaps
94(16)
The International Energy Agency's (IEA) Smart Grid Roadmap
110(4)
Other Roadmap Summaries
114(25)
Chapter 4 The Smart Grid as an Integrated Grid
139(52)
The Integrated-Grid Approach
140(38)
How to Enable the Integrated-Grid Approach
178(6)
Conclusion
184(7)
Chapter 5 Lessons Learned from the World's Smart Grid Demonstrations
191(38)
Purpose of Demonstrations
191(1)
Europe
192(14)
Japan
206(1)
United States
207(1)
EPRI Smart Grid Demonstration Initiative
208(2)
US Department of Energy Smart Grid Investment Grant Program
210(1)
DOE's Results
211(1)
Central Maine Power
212(1)
Consolidated Edison Company
212(1)
First Energy Service Company
213(1)
PNM Resources
213(1)
Kansas City Power and Light Company
213(3)
Wisconsin Power and Light
216(1)
Oklahoma Gas and Electric
216(1)
PECO, an Exelon Company
217(1)
Midwest Independent System Operator
217(1)
Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD)
218(1)
Southern Company
218(2)
Southern California Edison
220(3)
Conclusions
223(6)
Chapter 6 Enhancing Smart Grid Resiliency
229(56)
Why Increase Resiliency?
229(1)
What is Power System Resiliency?
230(2)
High-Impact, Low-Frequency Events
232(2)
Threats to Resiliency
234(7)
Geomagnetic Disturbances
241(3)
Power System Components
244(1)
Generation
244(41)
Chapter 7 A Grid Operating System to Facilitate the Smart Grid
285(28)
Energy Management Systems
285(1)
Grid Operating System 1.0
286(1)
Grid Operating System 2.0
287(7)
Grid Operating System 3.0
294(10)
Developing 3.0
304(9)
Chapter 8 The Grid As a Terrorist Target
313(36)
Physical Security
313(1)
NERC Security Guideline for the Electricity Sector: Physical Security
314(2)
Physical Barriers
316(2)
Substations
318(1)
Transmission Lines
319(1)
Generating Plants
319(1)
Control Centers and Control Systems
320(1)
Sensing, Communication, and Control
321(1)
Distribution Systems
321(4)
Technologies to Enable Physical Security
325(5)
Power Grid Hardening and Mitigation against HEMP
330(14)
Power Grid Hardening and Mitigation
344(1)
Research Needed
345(1)
Research Needed
345(4)
Chapter 9 Assuring Cyber Security
349(32)
The Risk of a Cyber Attack
349(17)
The Smart Grid Increases Cyber Security Risks
366(1)
Incorporating Cyber Security into the Smart Grid
367(2)
Priority Cybersecurity Projects
369(2)
Enterprise Risk Management
371(1)
Capability Maturity Model
372(1)
Risk Management
372(9)
Chapter 10 The Benefits and Cost of the Smart Grid
381(56)
Estimating the Benefits and Cost of the Smart Grid
381(1)
What Constitutes the Power Delivery System?
381(1)
What Differentiates Smart Grid Enhancement?
381(8)
The Benefits of the Smart Grid
389(5)
Transmission Systems and Substations Costs
394(16)
Summary of Transmission and Substations Costs
410(1)
Distribution Systems
410(12)
Customer Systems
422(15)
Chapter 11 Factors Effecting the Demand for Electricity From the Smart Grid
437(78)
The Demand for Electricity
437(5)
End-Use Technology
442(5)
The Potential for Electricity Savings from Utility Programs
447(4)
Lighting
451(7)
Demand Response
458(13)
New Uses of Electricity
471(20)
Industrial Trends
491(4)
Distributed Generation
495(13)
Conclusions
508(7)
Index 515
Clark W. Gellings, P.E.