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Cover image for Electric power systems : a conceptual introduction
Title:
Electric power systems : a conceptual introduction
Author:
Meier, Alexandra von, author
ISBN:
9781394241033

9781394241019
Edition:
Second edition.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (544 pages)
Contents:
List of Figures -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- About the Companion Website -- 1 Physics of Electricity -- 1.1 Basic Quantities -- 1.2 Ohm's Law -- 1.3 Circuit Fundamentals -- 1.4 Resistive Heating -- 1.5 Electric and Magnetic Fields -- 2 DC Circuit Analysis -- 2.1 Modeling Circuits -- 2.2 Series and Parallel Circuits -- 2.3 Kirchhoff's Laws -- 2.4 The Superposition Principle -- 2.5 Thévenin and Norton Equivalent Circuits -- 2.6 Magnetic Circuits -- 3 AC -- 3.1 Alternating Current and Voltage -- 3.2 Power for the Resistive Case -- 3.3 Impedance -- 3.4 Complex Power -- 3.5 Phasors -- 4 Three-Phase Power -- 4.1 Three-Phase Basics -- 4.2 Symmetrical Components -- 4.3 Direct and Quadrature Components -- 5 Power Quality -- 5.1 Voltage -- 5.2 Frequency -- 5.3 Waveform and Harmonics -- 6 -- 6.1 Types of Loads -- 6.2 Single- and Multiphase Connections -- 6.3 Voltage Response of Loads -- 6.4 Load in Aggregate -- 7 Transmission and Distribution Systems -- 7.1 System Structure -- 7.2 Qualitative Characteristics of Power Lines -- 7.3 Loading -- 7.4 Voltage Control -- 7.5 Protection -- 8 Transformers -- 8.1 General Properties -- 8.2 Transformer Heating -- 8.3 Delta andWye Transformers -- 8.4 Autotransformers -- 8.5 Transformer Modeling -- 8.6 Voltage Regulation -- 8.7 Per-unit System -- 9 Analyzing Transmission Lines -- 9.1 Transmission Line Inductance -- 9.2 Transmission Line Capacitance -- 9.3 ABCD Parameters -- 10 Machines -- 10.1 The Simple Generator -- 10.2 D.C. Machine -- 10.3 The Synchronous Generator -- 10.4 Operational Control -- 10.5 Operating Limits -- 10.6 The Induction Machine -- 10.7 Modeling Generators -- 11 Matching Generation and Load -- 11.1 Load Frequency Control -- 11.2 Economic Dispatch -- 12 Power Flow -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 The Power Flow Problem -- 12.3 Example with Interpretation of Results -- 12.4 Power Flow Equations and Solution Methods -- 12.5 Applications -- 12.6 LinDistFlow -- 13 Limits -- 13.1 Adequacy -- 13.2 Reliability -- 13.3 Security -- 13.4 Stability -- 13.5 Power Transfer Limits -- Problems and Questions -- 14 Power Electronics -- 14.1 Power Conversion: Introduction -- 14.2 Legacy Power Conversion Technologies -- 14.3 Solid-State Technology -- 14.4 Inverters -- 14.5 FACTS -- 15 Resources -- 15.1 Generation Resources -- 15.2 Distributed Generation -- 15.3 Storage -- 15.4 Microgrids -- 16 Making the System Work -- 16.1 Time Scales for Operation and Control -- 16.2 Measurement and Data -- 16.3 Human Factors -- 16.4 Strategic Perspectives -- Appendix A Symbols, Units, Abbreviations, and Acronyms -- Index.
Abstract:
Discover the technology for producing and delivering electricity in this easily accessible introduction to power systems Electric Power Systems underlie virtually every aspect of modern life. In the face of an unprecedented transition from fossil fuels to clean energy, it has never been more essential for engineers and other professionals from diverse disciplines to understand the electric grid and help chart its future. Since its original publication, Electric Power Systems has served as a uniquely accessible and qualitative introduction to the subject, offering a foundational overview with an emphasis on key concepts and building physical intuition. Now revised and updated to bring even greater rigor and incorporate the latest technologies, it remains an indispensable introduction to this vital subject. Readers of the revised and expanded second edition of Electric Power Systems will also find: End-of-chapter problems to facilitate and reinforce learning New discussions of subjects including load frequency control, protection, voltage stability, and many others More quantitative treatment of topics such as voltage regulation, power flow analysis, generator and transformer modeling with numerical examples Entirely new chapters on generation and storage resources, power electronics, and the analysis of transmission lines Electric Power Systems is an ideal textbook for graduate and advanced undergraduate students in engineering, as well as for a broad range of professionals, such as computer and data scientists, solar and wind energy manufacturers and installers, energy storage providers, economists, policy makers, legal and regulatory staff, and advocacy organizations.
Local Note:
John Wiley and Sons
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