Network control is a young discipline and yet already a considerable number of textbooks have been published on the topic. The aim of this book is to give a comprehensive description of Energy Management Systems (EMS) from the operator's point of view, with regard to their hardware and to their software aspects. The scope of the book is restricted to network control of electrical transmission systems and emphasis is placed on systematic description of the different operational planning aspects. The book provides a framework within which EMS may be realised, considering both the present state…mehr
Network control is a young discipline and yet already a considerable number of textbooks have been published on the topic. The aim of this book is to give a comprehensive description of Energy Management Systems (EMS) from the operator's point of view, with regard to their hardware and to their software aspects. The scope of the book is restricted to network control of electrical transmission systems and emphasis is placed on systematic description of the different operational planning aspects. The book provides a framework within which EMS may be realised, considering both the present state of the art and future developments in this multidisciplinary field. A carefully edited glossary contains the most important terms used in the field of energy management systems.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
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Inhaltsangabe
1 Introduction.- 1.1 Electric energy systems.- 1.2 Power system engineering.- 1.3 Evolution of power system control technology.- 1.4 Control centre justification.- 2 System engineering aspects of power system operation.- 2.1 Classification.- 2.2 Time decomposition.- 2.3 Network level decomposition.- 2.4 Mode decomposition.- 2.5 Operation state decomposition.- 2.6 Activity decomposition.- 2.7 Control decomposition.- 2.8 User oriented decomposition.- 2.9 Analysis decomposition.- 2.10 Control flow decomposition.- 3 Typical energy control centre functions.- 3.1 System monitoring and security.- 3.2 System economy.- 3.3 System control.- 3.4 Restorative control.- 4 Power system control centre: hardware structure.- 4.1 Overview.- 4.2 Remote terminal unit.- 4.3 Communication.- 4.4 The real-time computer system.- 4.5 Review of hardware structure for network control centres.- 4.6 Hardware design considerations.- 4.7 Hardware obsolescence.- 4.8 Performance of SCADA/EMS.- 5 Power system control centre: software structure.- 5.1 Overview.- 5.2 Data acquisition subsystem.- 5.3 Supervisory control subsystem.- 5.4 Real-time software environment.- 5.5 Data base management system.- 5.6 Man-machine interface.- 5.7 Inter-utility communication subsystem.- 6 Power system control centre: dispatcher's activities.- 6.1 Introduction.- 6.2 Salient features of the operator activity.- 6.3 A conceptual model of the dispatcher's activity.- 6.4 Requirements.- 6.5 Trends in power dispatch operator's activity.- 7 Power system and dispatch training simulator.- 7.1 Introduction.- 7.2 Power system technological requirements.- 7.3 Functions of a training simulator.- 7.4 Modelling aspects.- 7.5 Different types of training simulators.- 7.6 Training scenarios and training sessions.- 7.7 Concludingremarks.- 8 Existing energy management systems.- 8.1 General remarks.- 8.2 Energy management systems in a US utility.- 8.3 Energy management systems in Germany.- 8.4 Energy management systems in developing countries.- 9 Project management of energy management systems.- 9.1 Overview.- 9.2 Stages in the implementation of a new control centre.- 9.3 A step-by-step plan for implementing a new control centre.- 9.4 Design, development, and maintenance of software.- 10 Expert systems for power system operation.- 10.1 Overview.- 10.2 Security monitoring and control.- 10.3 Definitions.- 10.4 Structure of the expert system.- 10.5 Possibilities and limits of expert systems.- 10.6 Applications.- 10.7 Conclusions.- References.
1 Introduction.- 1.1 Electric energy systems.- 1.2 Power system engineering.- 1.3 Evolution of power system control technology.- 1.4 Control centre justification.- 2 System engineering aspects of power system operation.- 2.1 Classification.- 2.2 Time decomposition.- 2.3 Network level decomposition.- 2.4 Mode decomposition.- 2.5 Operation state decomposition.- 2.6 Activity decomposition.- 2.7 Control decomposition.- 2.8 User oriented decomposition.- 2.9 Analysis decomposition.- 2.10 Control flow decomposition.- 3 Typical energy control centre functions.- 3.1 System monitoring and security.- 3.2 System economy.- 3.3 System control.- 3.4 Restorative control.- 4 Power system control centre: hardware structure.- 4.1 Overview.- 4.2 Remote terminal unit.- 4.3 Communication.- 4.4 The real-time computer system.- 4.5 Review of hardware structure for network control centres.- 4.6 Hardware design considerations.- 4.7 Hardware obsolescence.- 4.8 Performance of SCADA/EMS.- 5 Power system control centre: software structure.- 5.1 Overview.- 5.2 Data acquisition subsystem.- 5.3 Supervisory control subsystem.- 5.4 Real-time software environment.- 5.5 Data base management system.- 5.6 Man-machine interface.- 5.7 Inter-utility communication subsystem.- 6 Power system control centre: dispatcher's activities.- 6.1 Introduction.- 6.2 Salient features of the operator activity.- 6.3 A conceptual model of the dispatcher's activity.- 6.4 Requirements.- 6.5 Trends in power dispatch operator's activity.- 7 Power system and dispatch training simulator.- 7.1 Introduction.- 7.2 Power system technological requirements.- 7.3 Functions of a training simulator.- 7.4 Modelling aspects.- 7.5 Different types of training simulators.- 7.6 Training scenarios and training sessions.- 7.7 Concludingremarks.- 8 Existing energy management systems.- 8.1 General remarks.- 8.2 Energy management systems in a US utility.- 8.3 Energy management systems in Germany.- 8.4 Energy management systems in developing countries.- 9 Project management of energy management systems.- 9.1 Overview.- 9.2 Stages in the implementation of a new control centre.- 9.3 A step-by-step plan for implementing a new control centre.- 9.4 Design, development, and maintenance of software.- 10 Expert systems for power system operation.- 10.1 Overview.- 10.2 Security monitoring and control.- 10.3 Definitions.- 10.4 Structure of the expert system.- 10.5 Possibilities and limits of expert systems.- 10.6 Applications.- 10.7 Conclusions.- References.
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