Effect of Distributed Generation on Electric Power system Quality - Attia, Abla;Boghdady, Ghada;Mahmoud, Hassan
36,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Nowadays, distributed generation (DG) is considered as a good alternative to large centralized generation plants. This is also motivated according to the world trend of eliminating transmission and distribution costs, reducing the greenhouse gas emissions, deferring capital costs and improving the availability and reliability of electrical networks. In this thesis, two main studies are presented: The first is the study of interruption as one of the power quality indices. The static behavior and the impact of a customer load has been discussed through simulating a part of the Egyptian unified…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Nowadays, distributed generation (DG) is considered as a good alternative to large centralized generation plants. This is also motivated according to the world trend of eliminating transmission and distribution costs, reducing the greenhouse gas emissions, deferring capital costs and improving the availability and reliability of electrical networks. In this thesis, two main studies are presented: The first is the study of interruption as one of the power quality indices. The static behavior and the impact of a customer load has been discussed through simulating a part of the Egyptian unified power system. Many scenarios for customer load with and without existence of DG units for different types of faults has been presented. The second is a techno-economical study on typical isolated area, required to be reclaimed and cultivated considering the agricultural and industrial loads depends on the crops and the housing of the employees. The break-even analysis, the internal rate of return calculations and how a customer could increase the efficiency of his DG units have been carried out. These studies prove the effectiveness and benefits of adding DG units to an existing system.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Abla Attia is a Prof. of Electrical Power System Analysis. She received her Ph.D. from Ain-Shams Univ., Egypt, 1992. She published many papers and supervised many M.SC & Ph.D theses in her field. She joined EFFAT Univ., K.S.A. since 2014. She has honored many prices and has been selected for Marquis Whös Who life achievement award 2017.