非常好的一本书 0 i% O V$ e7 E% n# FThis text was developed from a set of course material used for a course tiLled Modeling and : T7 E# T# W% ^9 C ?% }5 b' AAnalysis of Modern Power Systems which was conducted by the Energy Systems Research Cen~ % Y& a9 i6 [- e$ j R, L9 y) i! [( l
(ESRC) at the University of Texas at Arlington since 1969. It includes the professional staffs' % Y+ m2 I! T1 E( X( C" e
scientific and technical experience in electric power system analysis, design and operations along : P" g/ j% ^3 F2 ~ H
with up-to-date and first hand material related to the deregulation of power systems. The power ; g! ]! L7 u4 T" A5 X7 m$ `8 Lindustry worldwide is going through significant change due to the advent of deregulation. This ! x/ b- \- ^7 `/ g
course, Modeling and Analysis of Modern Power Systems: The Fundamentals for GenCo, 5 ?8 Z7 v9 ]( M" V6 z7 x6 nTransco, DistCo, and PoolCo, is designed for the power industry from the point of view of & M- s8 c+ y: Y- A1 zunbundling the generation, transmission, and distribution functions. 1be material covered in this - ]3 I. l$ {7 y( E2 o9 s C
course includes the basic responsibilities of GenCo, TransCo, DistCo, and PoolCo along with the & c( i1 E' l5 m/ k
other fundamental theoretical background required for power systems engineers. Of course, some , b: ^& G% j! l( S J4 u( Y
of the responsibilities are not very clear because many changes will occur depending on the social 5 O+ I- S. y. n9 _- K
and political conditions within various countries. It is believed that this is the first text designed to 6 t8 D* `/ S9 K& f+ \discuss power industry deregulation issues. However, it is not the intent to cover everything in 9 e$ e7 C% c" O+ G
great detail, nevertheless it includes discussion on the state-of-the-art of today's power industry. r" K r7 a: g; h1 ^ ( k, q' `. r9 A9 { 1 v. q \2 i6 r7 v- w: @1 e5 x, _0 `" w/ U: ?! d
It is strongly believed that deregulation will have profound and important implications on ' W/ F6 Q! J$ m8 [: v) [" Etechnology within the electric power industry and its institutional structure. Not only must the , ^: L3 X& ^' G* R5 T9 ~" S
power industry as whole re-evaluate its planning for the future, but the delivery systems for power 7 w4 C& m w! ]; k0 C# z) A9 I4 uengineering education need to up-date curriculum and teaching sttategies in order to prepare P! ?6 [2 e! g( E3 s( y/ D. ^) u
engineers for the challenges presented by deregulation . 8 D! F t7 w C; U: o