05348nam 2200673 450 991013220260332120210906155020.01-118-77571-61-118-77574-01-118-77573-2(CKB)3710000000187054(EBL)1734299(OCoLC)878117435(MiAaPQ)EBC1734299(Au-PeEL)EBL1734299(CaPaEBR)ebr10892218(CaONFJC)MIL627074(OCoLC)884014939(PPN)253944988(EXLCZ)99371000000018705420140721h20142014 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierThe economics of electricity markets /Darryl R. Biggar, Mohammad Reza HesamzadehChichester, [England] :IEEE Press :Wiley,2014.©20141 online resource (433 p.)Wiley - IEEEDescription based upon print version of record.1-306-95823-7 1-118-77575-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.The Economics of Electricity Markets; Contents; Preface; Nomenclature; Part I: Introduction to Economic Concepts; 1 Introduction to Micro-economics; 1.1 Economic Objectives; 1.2 Introduction to Constrained Optimisation; 1.3 Demand and Consumers' Surplus; 1.3.1 The Short-Run Decision of the Customer; 1.3.2 The Value or Utility Function; 1.3.3 The Demand Curve for a Price-Taking Customer Facing a Simple Price; 1.4 Supply and Producers' Surplus; 1.4.1 The Cost Function; 1.4.2 The Supply Curve for a Price-Taking Firm Facing a Simple Price1.5 Achieving Optimal Short-Run Outcomes Using Competitive Markets 1.5.1 The Short-Run Welfare Maximum; 1.5.2 An Autonomous Market Process; 1.6 Smart Markets; 1.6.1 Smart Markets and Generic Constraints; 1.6.2 A Smart Market Process; 1.7 Longer-Run Decisions by Producers and Consumers; 1.7.1 Investment in Productive Capacity; 1.8 Monopoly; 1.8.1 The Dominant Firm - Competitive Fringe Structure; 1.8.2 Monopoly and Price Regulation; 1.9 Oligopoly; 1.9.1 Cournot Oligopoly; 1.9.2 Repeated Games; 1.10 Summary; Questions; Further ReadingPart II: Introduction to Electricity Networks and Electricity Markets 2 Introduction to Electric Power Systems; 2.1 DC Circuit Concepts; 2.1.1 Energy, Watts and Power; 2.1.2 Losses; 2.2 AC Circuit Concepts; 2.3 Reactive Power; 2.3.1 Mathematics of Reactive Power; 2.3.2 Control of Reactive Power; 2.3.3 Ohm's Law on AC Circuits; 2.3.4 Three-Phase Power; 2.4 The Elements of an Electric Power System; 2.5 Electricity Generation; 2.5.1 The Key Characteristics of Electricity Generators; 2.6 Electricity Transmission and Distribution Networks; 2.6.1 Transmission Networks; 2.6.2 Distribution Networks2.6.3 Competition and Regulation 2.7 Physical Limits on Networks; 2.7.1 Thermal Limits; 2.7.2 Voltage Stability Limits; 2.7.3 Dynamic and Transient Stability Limits; 2.8 Electricity Consumption; 2.9 Does it Make Sense to Distinguish Electricity Producers and Consumers?; 2.9.1 The Service Provided by the Electric Power Industry; 2.10 Summary; Questions; Further Reading; 3 Electricity Industry Market Structure and Competition; 3.1 Tasks Performed in an Efficient Electricity Industry; 3.1.1 Short-Term Tasks; 3.1.2 Risk-Management Tasks; 3.1.3 Long-Term Tasks; 3.2 Electricity Industry Reforms3.2.1 Market-Orientated Reforms of the Late Twentieth Century 3.3 Approaches to Reform of the Electricity Industry; 3.4 Other Key Roles in a Market-Orientated Electric Power System; 3.5 An Overview of Liberalised Electricity Markets; 3.6 An Overview of the Australian National Electricity Market; 3.6.1 Assessment of the NEM; 3.7 The Pros and Cons of Electricity Market Reform; 3.8 Summary; Questions; Further Reading; Part III: Optimal Dispatch: The Efficient Use of Generation, Consumption and Network Resources4 Efficient Short-Term Operation of an Electricity Industry with no Network ConstraintsBridges the knowledge gap between engineering and economics in a complex and evolving deregulated electricity industry, enabling readers to understand, operate, plan and design a modern power system With an accessible and progressive style written in straight-forward language, this book covers everything an engineer or economist needs to know to understand, operate within, plan and design an effective liberalized electricity industry, thus serving as both a useful teaching text and a valuable reference. The book focuses on principles and theory which are independent of any oneWiley - IEEEElectric power consumptionElectric powerEconomic aspectsElectric utilitiesElectric power consumption.Electric powerEconomic aspects.Electric utilities.333.793/2Biggar Darryl R(Darryl Ross),905308Hesamzadeh Mohammad RezaMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910132202603321The economics of electricity markets2024891UNINA