非常好的一本书( J5 _5 i6 i1 N$ j
This text was developed from a set of course material used for a course tiLled Modeling and : G3 c- i2 I5 p5 a* t) ~Analysis of Modern Power Systems which was conducted by the Energy Systems Research Cen~ & ?9 M+ m. ~: t% R& ^+ S
(ESRC) at the University of Texas at Arlington since 1969. It includes the professional staffs' 1 t% D8 X+ M, j1 s R: q6 ^& |: gscientific and technical experience in electric power system analysis, design and operations along 1 c* Y8 t* p6 d( L0 `2 {+ B
with up-to-date and first hand material related to the deregulation of power systems. The power - w* `, O$ @$ B2 ^
industry worldwide is going through significant change due to the advent of deregulation. This : v0 C" e* o$ N4 D9 b% lcourse, Modeling and Analysis of Modern Power Systems: The Fundamentals for GenCo, % B7 A+ |2 }5 u4 x" Y5 D
Transco, DistCo, and PoolCo, is designed for the power industry from the point of view of ! {6 S; ?5 I/ d2 l1 i' i. P4 R
unbundling the generation, transmission, and distribution functions. 1be material covered in this 0 E& P! g/ s3 D- l7 G. e8 ccourse includes the basic responsibilities of GenCo, TransCo, DistCo, and PoolCo along with the 6 t! X, F, ~4 G7 ?+ a" M: f
other fundamental theoretical background required for power systems engineers. Of course, some H8 k' p9 {2 w7 h. b& k, ?, k( G, yof the responsibilities are not very clear because many changes will occur depending on the social . R' p2 N3 V( E: J9 \
and political conditions within various countries. It is believed that this is the first text designed to . Q4 a5 T6 e& ~
discuss power industry deregulation issues. However, it is not the intent to cover everything in " e/ I' N6 b, L
great detail, nevertheless it includes discussion on the state-of-the-art of today's power industry. , D% O$ d( L. e/ m% b$ |: M$ N9 `+ M e2 Z4 N. l! j B @
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It is strongly believed that deregulation will have profound and important implications on 2 [* f1 U3 A5 x! i, S7 ytechnology within the electric power industry and its institutional structure. Not only must the ! O: _8 O1 g; I; I
power industry as whole re-evaluate its planning for the future, but the delivery systems for power ! f; t' V- q) Z" a, B. D2 _0 @- } X
engineering education need to up-date curriculum and teaching sttategies in order to prepare ( C9 k( g% K1 v. t, o: jengineers for the challenges presented by deregulation . 0 b) @, `6 ]7 \- U% r( N, i5 \