非常好的一本书4 K; a8 K$ C/ J& Q( [
This text was developed from a set of course material used for a course tiLled Modeling and . B$ ]3 t$ l U/ S5 U* f' e4 S+ VAnalysis of Modern Power Systems which was conducted by the Energy Systems Research Cen~ $ M5 b0 y* d6 ^8 U* N7 R2 U9 J# l(ESRC) at the University of Texas at Arlington since 1969. It includes the professional staffs' * q5 { `# [# l# w# N; C% n, {
scientific and technical experience in electric power system analysis, design and operations along % E8 R1 Y: T! P3 Y
with up-to-date and first hand material related to the deregulation of power systems. The power . `, z- b) t1 @( t+ l. K! M' s: k
industry worldwide is going through significant change due to the advent of deregulation. This 5 G" {# @ d; [* O1 f
course, Modeling and Analysis of Modern Power Systems: The Fundamentals for GenCo, P7 C5 g& a6 |1 }
Transco, DistCo, and PoolCo, is designed for the power industry from the point of view of ) g4 y& r% D/ Y- K
unbundling the generation, transmission, and distribution functions. 1be material covered in this 0 E$ \2 |9 `' k2 {7 M+ ^* R
course includes the basic responsibilities of GenCo, TransCo, DistCo, and PoolCo along with the 4 X1 E4 }9 @0 i3 a( J0 S& m
other fundamental theoretical background required for power systems engineers. Of course, some & t' F* n" G2 V& X# yof the responsibilities are not very clear because many changes will occur depending on the social ! h' Y4 a1 c5 R2 s( Hand political conditions within various countries. It is believed that this is the first text designed to & l+ z8 u Y6 Y: f
discuss power industry deregulation issues. However, it is not the intent to cover everything in 3 L0 ~* c( L, I0 \5 D4 ?0 I# igreat detail, nevertheless it includes discussion on the state-of-the-art of today's power industry. : h* ~( h7 n7 _" h 8 M* I" q+ V: A5 c D: x* O+ w ' x) U7 }3 d7 N0 B$ d, [4 m* _2 P X( j2 |) v; m/ o& I2 X; V
It is strongly believed that deregulation will have profound and important implications on 7 C- T0 f: C: T' ?* D% Itechnology within the electric power industry and its institutional structure. Not only must the ' p2 |2 x( u8 N1 q
power industry as whole re-evaluate its planning for the future, but the delivery systems for power $ E. u5 v5 I jengineering education need to up-date curriculum and teaching sttategies in order to prepare 9 {" E' f2 d7 Y% q
engineers for the challenges presented by deregulation . ; X5 Z" J8 }) ? e! d+ [+ E/ Z6 O# e @3 S2 X2 \& F+ I