Advanced smart grids for distribution system operators

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The dynamic of the Energy Transition is engaged in many region of the World. This is a real challenge for electric systems and a paradigm shift for existing distribution networks. With the help of "advanced" smart technologies, the Distribution System Operators will have a central role to integrate massively renewable generation, electric vehicle and demand response programs. Many projects are on-going to develop and assess advanced smart grids solutions, with already some lessons learnt. In th…

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Title Statements

Full title :Advanced smart grids for distribution system operators / Marc Boillot.

Summary

Edition Statements

Publication Date:2014.

Publication Statements

Publisher(s):ISTE, John Wiley and Sons, Inc
Place of Publication:London
Language:eng
Publication Date:2014.

The Physical Object

Description:1 online resource

Edition Identifiers

ISBN:9781119054030, 1119054036, 9781119054047, 1119054044, 9781119054061, 1119054060, 9781322393711, 1322393710, 1848217374, 9781848217379
oclc:ocn895254836
LC Classification:TK3105
Dewey Decimal:621.31

Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; List of Figures; List of Acronyms; Welcome to "Advanced Smart Grids"; 1: Distribution System Operators in a Changing Environment; 1.1. Energy policies promoting the energy transition; 1.2. A new era of technological revolution; 2: The Existing Distribution Networks: Design and Operation; 2.1. Above all, smart grids remain grids!; 2.2. The DSO, a player at the heart of the power system; 2.3. A necessary mastery of technical and regulatory constraints; 2.4. Generalities of network design; 2.4.1. Energy transformers

2.4.2. Wiring and architectures2.4.3. Safeguard devices; 2.4.4. Sensors, digital equipment and software; 2.4.5. The importance of telecommunication for operating the distribution networks; 2.5. The factors that differentiate network architecture; 2.5.1. Voltage levels; 2.5.1.1. The amount of voltage levels; 2.5.1.2. The value of the voltage levels; 2.5.2. The neutral point treatment in MV networks; 2.5.3. The balance between automation, redundancy and reliability; 2.5.4. The density and layout of the serviced area; 2.5.5. The variation in building design; 2.6. Network safety and planning

2.6.1. …