| Titre : | Smart grid : integrating renewable, distributed and eficient energy | | Type de document : | texte imprimé | | Auteurs : | Fereidoon P. Sioshansi, Auteur | | Editeur : | Amsterdam,Boston,Heidelberg... : Elsevier Academic Press | | Année de publication : | 2012 | | Collection : | Energy/Engineering | | Importance : | 510 p. | | Présentation : | couv. ill. en coul., ill. | | Format : | 25 cm. | | ISBN/ISSN/EAN : | 978-0-12-386452-9 | | Langues : | Anglais (eng) | | Catégories : | LES ÉNERGIES
| | Index. décimale : | 21-04 L'énergie solaire | | Résumé : | The creation of a flexible, efficient, digitized, dependable and resilient power grid may well be the best route to increasing energy efficiency & security, as well as boosting the potential of renewable & distributed power sources. This book covers smart grids from A-Z, providing a complete treatment of the topic, covering both policy and technology, explaining the most recent innovations supporting its development, and clarifying how the smart grid can support the integration of renewable energy resources. Among the most important topics included are smart metering, renewable energy storage, plug-in hybrids, flexible demand response, strategies for offsetting intermittency issues, micro-grids for off-grid communities, and specific in-depth coverage of wind and solar power integration. The content draws lessons from an international panel of contributors, whose diverse experiences implementing smart grids will help to provide templates for success.
Provides critical information on the technological, design and policy issues that must be taken into account to ensure that the smart grid is implemented successfully
Demonstrates how smart grids can help utilities adhere to increased renewable portfolio standards
Provides examples of successful microgrid/smart metering projects from around the world that can act as templates for developers, operators and investors embarking upon similar projects | | Note de contenu : | Contents:
Part I: Setting the context: The what, why, how, if and when of smart grid
1:Smart grid is a lot more than just “technology
2:form smart grid to smart energy use
3:the ethics of dynamic pricing
4:The equity implications of smart grid
Part II: Smart supply: Integrating renewable and distributed generation
5:Prospects for renewable energy: meeting the challenges of integration with storage
6:The smart grid vision and roadmap for California
7:Realizing the potential of distributed generation
8:What role for microgrids?
9:Renewable integration through direct load control and demand response
10:Riding the wave: The potential of the smart grid for integrating wind resources
Part III: Smart infrastructure, smart prices, smart devices, smart customers, smart demand
11:Software infrastructure and the smart grid
12:How large commercial and industrial customers respond to dynamic pricing- the California experience
13:Smart pricing to reduce network investment in smart grids
14:Succeeding in the smart grid space by listening to customers and stakeholders
15:Customer view of smart grid - Set and forget?
16:Customer side of the meter
Part VI: Case studies and applications
17:Demand response participation in organized electricity markets: a PJM case study 18:Perfect partners: Wind power and Electric Vehicles - A New Zealand case study
19:Impact of smart EVs on day-ahead prices in The French market |
Smart grid : integrating renewable, distributed and eficient energy [texte imprimé] / Fereidoon P. Sioshansi, Auteur . - Amsterdam,Boston,Heidelberg... : Elsevier Academic Press, 2012 . - 510 p. : couv. ill. en coul., ill. ; 25 cm.. - ( Energy/Engineering) . ISBN : 978-0-12-386452-9 Langues : Anglais ( eng) | Catégories : | LES ÉNERGIES
| | Index. décimale : | 21-04 L'énergie solaire | | Résumé : | The creation of a flexible, efficient, digitized, dependable and resilient power grid may well be the best route to increasing energy efficiency & security, as well as boosting the potential of renewable & distributed power sources. This book covers smart grids from A-Z, providing a complete treatment of the topic, covering both policy and technology, explaining the most recent innovations supporting its development, and clarifying how the smart grid can support the integration of renewable energy resources. Among the most important topics included are smart metering, renewable energy storage, plug-in hybrids, flexible demand response, strategies for offsetting intermittency issues, micro-grids for off-grid communities, and specific in-depth coverage of wind and solar power integration. The content draws lessons from an international panel of contributors, whose diverse experiences implementing smart grids will help to provide templates for success.
Provides critical information on the technological, design and policy issues that must be taken into account to ensure that the smart grid is implemented successfully
Demonstrates how smart grids can help utilities adhere to increased renewable portfolio standards
Provides examples of successful microgrid/smart metering projects from around the world that can act as templates for developers, operators and investors embarking upon similar projects | | Note de contenu : | Contents:
Part I: Setting the context: The what, why, how, if and when of smart grid
1:Smart grid is a lot more than just “technology
2:form smart grid to smart energy use
3:the ethics of dynamic pricing
4:The equity implications of smart grid
Part II: Smart supply: Integrating renewable and distributed generation
5:Prospects for renewable energy: meeting the challenges of integration with storage
6:The smart grid vision and roadmap for California
7:Realizing the potential of distributed generation
8:What role for microgrids?
9:Renewable integration through direct load control and demand response
10:Riding the wave: The potential of the smart grid for integrating wind resources
Part III: Smart infrastructure, smart prices, smart devices, smart customers, smart demand
11:Software infrastructure and the smart grid
12:How large commercial and industrial customers respond to dynamic pricing- the California experience
13:Smart pricing to reduce network investment in smart grids
14:Succeeding in the smart grid space by listening to customers and stakeholders
15:Customer view of smart grid - Set and forget?
16:Customer side of the meter
Part VI: Case studies and applications
17:Demand response participation in organized electricity markets: a PJM case study 18:Perfect partners: Wind power and Electric Vehicles - A New Zealand case study
19:Impact of smart EVs on day-ahead prices in The French market |
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