Economics of power systems: fundamentals for sustainable energy
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Cham
Springer
[2022]
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Springer texts in business and economics
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | xxiv, 423 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme |
| ISBN: | 9783030977696 9783030977726 |
| ISSN: | 2192-4333 |
Internformat
MARC
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| 100 | 1 | |a Weber, Christoph |d 1964- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)171222180 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Economics of power systems |b fundamentals for sustainable energy |c Christoph Weber, Dominik Möst, Wolf Fichtner |
| 264 | 1 | |a Cham |b Springer |c [2022] | |
| 264 | 4 | |c © 2022 | |
| 300 | |a xxiv, 423 Seiten |b Illustrationen, Diagramme | ||
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| 490 | 0 | |a Springer texts in business and economics |x 2192-4333 | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Natural Resource and Energy Economics | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Energy Policy, Economics and Management | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Energy Grids and Networks | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Operations Research and Decision Theory | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Power resources | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Energy policy | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Energy and state | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Electric power distribution | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Operations research | |
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| 700 | 1 | |a Fichtner, Wolf |d 1967- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)171556542 |4 aut | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents 1 Introduction................................................................................................ 1 2 Fundamentals of Energy and Power Systems...................................... 2.1 Physical and Engineering Basics................................................. 2.1.1 Energy and Power and Thermodynamic Systems .... 2.1.2 Laws of Thermodynamics............................................... 2.1.3 Thermodynamic State Variables, Energy Transformation and Carnot Efficiency.......................... 2.2 Energy, Economy and Society....................................................... 2.3 Challenges of Resource Availability and Environmental Damage........................................................................................... 2.3.1 Resource Availability...................................................... 2.3.2 Environmental Damage.................................................... 2.4 Energy Transformation Chain and Energy Balances................. 2.4.1 Energy Terms and Energy Transformation Chain ... . 2.4.2 Energy Balances................................................................ 2.4.3 Energy Flowchart............................................................. 2.5 Particularities of Electricity and the Electricity Sector............... 2.6 Further Reading.............................................................................. 2.7 Self-check of Knowledge and Understanding and Exercises... References..................................................................................................... 7 8 8 12 22 22 27 31 31
34 36 37 39 39 41 Energy Demand......................................................................................... 3.1 Electricity Demand......................................................................... 3.1.1 Basics................................................................................ 3.1.2 Applications on the Demand Side.................................. 3.1.3 Load Profiles..................................................................... 3.1.4 Demand-Side Management.............................................. 3.1.5 Projecting Electricity Demand......................................... 3.1.6 Electricity Tariffs.............................................................. 3.2 Heat Demand................................................................................... 3.3 Further Reading.............................................................................. 43 44 44 45 46 48 50 51 53 55 3 13 18 vii
viii Contents 3.4 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises....................................... References...................................................................................................... 55 57 Electricity Generation and Operational Planning................................ 4.1 Conventional Generation Technologies.......................................... 4.1.1 Fossil-Fired Technologies................................................ 4.1.2 Nuclear Energy................................................................. 4.1.3 Combined Heat and Power Generation (CHP)............ 4.2 Renewable Generation Technologies........................................... 4.2.1 Hydropower........................................................................ 4.2.2 WindPower........................................................................ 4.2.3 Solar Energy...................................................................... 4.2.4 Bioenergy.......................................................................... 4.2.5 Other Renewable Energy Technologies......................... 4.3 Key Characteristics of Electricity Generation Technologies .. . 4.3.1 Technical and Environmental Characteristics............... 4.3.2 Economic Characteristics................................................. 4.3.3 Levelized Cost of Electricity............................................ 4.4 Scheduling Electricity Generation—The Unit Commitment and Dispatch Problem....................................................... 117 4.4.1 Day-Ahead Operational
Planning.................................... 4.4.2 From Day-to-Day Planning to Portfolio Management..................................................................... 4.5 Further Reading.............................................................................. 4.6 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises....................................... References..................................................................................................... 59 60 60 70 77 82 84 91 96 101 104 109 109 113 115 5 Electricity Transport and Storage........................................................... 5.1 Electricity Transmission and Distribution.................................... 5.1.1 Basics of Electricity Networks ....................................... 5.1.2 Physical Principles of Power Flow................................ 5.1.3 Electricity Network Components..................................... 5.1.4 System Operation............................................................... 5.2 Storage............................................................................................... 5.2.1 Basics................................................................................. 5.2.2 Technologies...................................................................... 5.3 Further Reading............................................................................... 5.4 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises....................................... References..................................................................................................... 133 134 134 138 149
154 161 161 162 168 169 171 6 Regulation: Grids and Environment....................................................... 6.1 Grid Regulation.............................................................................. 6.1.1 Fundamentals of Electricity Market Regulation......... 6.1.2 Non-discriminatory Grid Access,Unbundling and Price Regulation...................................................... 175 176 176 4 117 125 127 128 131 178
Contents ix Practical Challenges of Performance-Based Regulation......................................................... 184 6.1.4 Principles of Network Pricing....................................... 6.2 Environmental Effects and Environmental Policy..................... 6.2.1 Externalities..................................................................... 6.2.2 Emissions, Environmental Impacts and Emission Reduction Technologies.................................. 200 6.2.3 Policy Instruments......................................................... 6.2.4 Limiting Climate Change.............................................. 6.3 Further Reading............................................................................. 6.4 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises..................................... References................................................................................................... 212 218 227 228 229 Simple Electricity Market Equilibrium Models.................................... 235 6.1.3 7 Short-Term Market Equilibrium Without Transmission Constraints..................................................................................... 7.1.1 Simple, Graphical Approach: Merit-Order Model.... 7.1.2 Assumptions Underlying the Concept of Perfect Competition..................................................................... 7.1.3 Formal Model................................................................. 7.1.4 Application...................................................................... 7.2 Short-Term Market Equilibrium with Two Grid
Nodes............ 7.2.1 Graphical Model ............................................................. 7.2.2 Formal Model.................................................................. 7.3 Optimal Power Flow Model and Nodal Pricing.......................... 7.4 Long-Term Market Equilibrium................................................... 7.4.1 Formal Model.................................................................. 7.4.2 Graphical Model ............................................................. 7.4.3 Application...................................................................... 7.5 Further Reading............................................................................ 7.6 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises..................................... References................................................................................................... 187 198 198 7.1 8 8.5 240 242 243 247 248 249 250 255 255 258 260 263 264 269 221 Organisation of the Electricity Sector.......................................... 222 Basics of Electricity Trading....................................................... 222 Key Market Design Choices....................................................... 226 Balancing Groups: Coordination Between Electricity Trading and Grid Operation............................................ 228 Information Efficiency: Links Between Spot and Future Markets............................................................................ 281 8.5.1 Law of One Price........................................................... 281 8.5.2 Link Between
Spot and Futures Markets.................... 282 Markets: Organisation, Trading and Efficiency................................. 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 236 236
Contents x 8.5.3 Efficient Market Hypothesis and Link Between Spot and Future Prices................................................ 283 8.5.4 Implications of Storability.................................................. 8.5.5 Implications of Limited Storability................................. 8.6 Future and Option Payoffs and Hedging of Physical Positions ............................................................................. 285 8.7 Further Reading................................................................................ 8.8 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises........................................ References...................................................................................................... 9 10 284 285 289 289 291 Imperfect Competition and Market Power............................................ 9.1 Indicators and Analyses of Market Power...................................... 9.1.1 Indicators and Analyses of Market Structure............... 9.1.2 Indicators and Analyses of Market Conduct................. 9.1.3 Indicators and Analyses of Market Results.................... 9.2 Simple Models of Imperfect Competition in Wholesale Markets............................................................................... 296 9.3 Applications of Models of Imperfect Competition to Power Systems............................................................... 299 9.4 Imperfect Competition in Retail Markets: Modelling Customer Switching Behaviour....................................... 301 9.4.1 Basic Model with One Retail Market Segment.............
9.4.2 Extension to Several Retail Segments........................... 9.5 Workable Competition and Market Monitoring........................... 9.6 Further Reading............................................................................... 9.7 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises........................................ References...................................................................................................... 293 294 294 295 295 Electricity Markets in Europe................................................................... 10.1 Spot Markets.................................................................................... 10.1.1 Day-Ahead Markets......................................................... 10.1.2 Intraday Markets.............................................................. 10.1.3 Cross-Border Trading....................................................... 10.2 Derivative Markets.......................................................................... 10.3 Management of Reserves................................................................. 10.4 Provision of Other System Services.............................................. 10.5 Capacity Mechanisms...................................................................... 10.6 Congestion Management in Electricity Markets ........................ 10.6.1 Capacity Allocation Methods ........................................ 10.6.2 Congestion Alleviation andRedispatch......................... 10.7 Retail Markets.................................................................................
10.7.1 Retail Contract Types...................................................... 10.7.2 Competition on Retail Markets and Retail Prices .... 10.7.3 Energy Poverty................................................................ 10.7.4 Self-supply, Grid Parity and Level of Autonomy .... 315 316 316 317 318 320 322 326 328 332 333 335 337 338 339 341 342 302 305 306 308 309 312
Contents 10.8 Markets in Europe Versus North America................................. 10.9 Further Reading............................................................................. 10.10 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises...................................... References..................................................................................................... x¡ 347 350 350 352 11 Valuing Flexibilities in Power Systems as Optionalities..................... 357 11.1 Prices as Stochastic Processes...................................................... 358 11.2 Hourly Price Forward Curves to Link Future and Spot Prices.................................................................. 364 11.3 Valuing Simple Options on a Stochastic Spot Price................ 367 11.4 Anaiytical Approaches for Option Valuation: The Black-Scholes Model................................................ 370 11.5 Merits and Limits of the Black-Scholes Model for Electricity Market Analyses...................................... 375 11.6 Thermal and Hydropower Plants as Real Options..................... 376 11.7 Application: HPFC and Parsimonious Real Option Valuation for Thermal Power Plants............................... 377 11.8 Challenge: From Asset to System Perspective............................ 381 11.9 Further Reading............................................................................. 382 11.10 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises..................................... 382
References..................................................................................................... 385 12 Moving Towards Sustainable Electricity Systems.............................. 387 12.1 Challenges in Decarbonisation....................................................... 389 12.2 Challenges in Balancing Supply and Demand............................. 393 12.2.1 Balancing Energy Production and Demand................ 394 12.2.2 Balancing Short-Term Fluctuations.............................. 398 12.3 Challenges for Grid Operation and Development..................... 400 12.3.1 Grid Extension and Reinforcement Needs................... 401 12.3.2 Congestion Management and Market Design.............. 404 12.3.3 Voltage Control and Reactive Power Management. . . 407 12.4 Challenges in Prosumer Integration and Network Tariffication....................................................................... 409 12.5 Prospects for Sustainable Energy Systems . ................................ 411 12.6 Further Reading.............................................................................. 413 12.7 Self-check of Knowledge.............................................................. 413 References.................................................................................................... 414 Index 417
|
| adam_txt |
Contents 1 Introduction. 1 2 Fundamentals of Energy and Power Systems. 2.1 Physical and Engineering Basics. 2.1.1 Energy and Power and Thermodynamic Systems . 2.1.2 Laws of Thermodynamics. 2.1.3 Thermodynamic State Variables, Energy Transformation and Carnot Efficiency. 2.2 Energy, Economy and Society. 2.3 Challenges of Resource Availability and Environmental Damage. 2.3.1 Resource Availability. 2.3.2 Environmental Damage. 2.4 Energy Transformation Chain and Energy Balances. 2.4.1 Energy Terms and Energy Transformation Chain . . 2.4.2 Energy Balances. 2.4.3 Energy Flowchart. 2.5 Particularities of Electricity and the Electricity Sector. 2.6 Further Reading. 2.7 Self-check of Knowledge and Understanding and Exercises. References. 7 8 8 12 22 22 27 31 31
34 36 37 39 39 41 Energy Demand. 3.1 Electricity Demand. 3.1.1 Basics. 3.1.2 Applications on the Demand Side. 3.1.3 Load Profiles. 3.1.4 Demand-Side Management. 3.1.5 Projecting Electricity Demand. 3.1.6 Electricity Tariffs. 3.2 Heat Demand. 3.3 Further Reading. 43 44 44 45 46 48 50 51 53 55 3 13 18 vii
viii Contents 3.4 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises. References. 55 57 Electricity Generation and Operational Planning. 4.1 Conventional Generation Technologies. 4.1.1 Fossil-Fired Technologies. 4.1.2 Nuclear Energy. 4.1.3 Combined Heat and Power Generation (CHP). 4.2 Renewable Generation Technologies. 4.2.1 Hydropower. 4.2.2 WindPower. 4.2.3 Solar Energy. 4.2.4 Bioenergy. 4.2.5 Other Renewable Energy Technologies. 4.3 Key Characteristics of Electricity Generation Technologies . . 4.3.1 Technical and Environmental Characteristics. 4.3.2 Economic Characteristics. 4.3.3 Levelized Cost of Electricity. 4.4 Scheduling Electricity Generation—The Unit Commitment and Dispatch Problem. 117 4.4.1 Day-Ahead Operational
Planning. 4.4.2 From Day-to-Day Planning to Portfolio Management. 4.5 Further Reading. 4.6 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises. References. 59 60 60 70 77 82 84 91 96 101 104 109 109 113 115 5 Electricity Transport and Storage. 5.1 Electricity Transmission and Distribution. 5.1.1 Basics of Electricity Networks . 5.1.2 Physical Principles of Power Flow. 5.1.3 Electricity Network Components. 5.1.4 System Operation. 5.2 Storage. 5.2.1 Basics. 5.2.2 Technologies. 5.3 Further Reading. 5.4 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises. References. 133 134 134 138 149
154 161 161 162 168 169 171 6 Regulation: Grids and Environment. 6.1 Grid Regulation. 6.1.1 Fundamentals of Electricity Market Regulation. 6.1.2 Non-discriminatory Grid Access,Unbundling and Price Regulation. 175 176 176 4 117 125 127 128 131 178
Contents ix Practical Challenges of Performance-Based Regulation. 184 6.1.4 Principles of Network Pricing. 6.2 Environmental Effects and Environmental Policy. 6.2.1 Externalities. 6.2.2 Emissions, Environmental Impacts and Emission Reduction Technologies. 200 6.2.3 Policy Instruments. 6.2.4 Limiting Climate Change. 6.3 Further Reading. 6.4 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises. References. 212 218 227 228 229 Simple Electricity Market Equilibrium Models. 235 6.1.3 7 Short-Term Market Equilibrium Without Transmission Constraints. 7.1.1 Simple, Graphical Approach: Merit-Order Model. 7.1.2 Assumptions Underlying the Concept of Perfect Competition. 7.1.3 Formal Model. 7.1.4 Application. 7.2 Short-Term Market Equilibrium with Two Grid
Nodes. 7.2.1 Graphical Model . 7.2.2 Formal Model. 7.3 Optimal Power Flow Model and Nodal Pricing. 7.4 Long-Term Market Equilibrium. 7.4.1 Formal Model. 7.4.2 Graphical Model . 7.4.3 Application. 7.5 Further Reading. 7.6 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises. References. 187 198 198 7.1 8 8.5 240 242 243 247 248 249 250 255 255 258 260 263 264 269 221 Organisation of the Electricity Sector. 222 Basics of Electricity Trading. 222 Key Market Design Choices. 226 Balancing Groups: Coordination Between Electricity Trading and Grid Operation. 228 Information Efficiency: Links Between Spot and Future Markets. 281 8.5.1 Law of One Price. 281 8.5.2 Link Between
Spot and Futures Markets. 282 Markets: Organisation, Trading and Efficiency. 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 236 236
Contents x 8.5.3 Efficient Market Hypothesis and Link Between Spot and Future Prices. 283 8.5.4 Implications of Storability. 8.5.5 Implications of Limited Storability. 8.6 Future and Option Payoffs and Hedging of Physical Positions . 285 8.7 Further Reading. 8.8 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises. References. 9 10 284 285 289 289 291 Imperfect Competition and Market Power. 9.1 Indicators and Analyses of Market Power. 9.1.1 Indicators and Analyses of Market Structure. 9.1.2 Indicators and Analyses of Market Conduct. 9.1.3 Indicators and Analyses of Market Results. 9.2 Simple Models of Imperfect Competition in Wholesale Markets. 296 9.3 Applications of Models of Imperfect Competition to Power Systems. 299 9.4 Imperfect Competition in Retail Markets: Modelling Customer Switching Behaviour. 301 9.4.1 Basic Model with One Retail Market Segment.
9.4.2 Extension to Several Retail Segments. 9.5 Workable Competition and Market Monitoring. 9.6 Further Reading. 9.7 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises. References. 293 294 294 295 295 Electricity Markets in Europe. 10.1 Spot Markets. 10.1.1 Day-Ahead Markets. 10.1.2 Intraday Markets. 10.1.3 Cross-Border Trading. 10.2 Derivative Markets. 10.3 Management of Reserves. 10.4 Provision of Other System Services. 10.5 Capacity Mechanisms. 10.6 Congestion Management in Electricity Markets . 10.6.1 Capacity Allocation Methods . 10.6.2 Congestion Alleviation andRedispatch. 10.7 Retail Markets.
10.7.1 Retail Contract Types. 10.7.2 Competition on Retail Markets and Retail Prices . 10.7.3 Energy Poverty. 10.7.4 Self-supply, Grid Parity and Level of Autonomy . 315 316 316 317 318 320 322 326 328 332 333 335 337 338 339 341 342 302 305 306 308 309 312
Contents 10.8 Markets in Europe Versus North America. 10.9 Further Reading. 10.10 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises. References. x¡ 347 350 350 352 11 Valuing Flexibilities in Power Systems as Optionalities. 357 11.1 Prices as Stochastic Processes. 358 11.2 Hourly Price Forward Curves to Link Future and Spot Prices. 364 11.3 Valuing Simple Options on a Stochastic Spot Price. 367 11.4 Anaiytical Approaches for Option Valuation: The Black-Scholes Model. 370 11.5 Merits and Limits of the Black-Scholes Model for Electricity Market Analyses. 375 11.6 Thermal and Hydropower Plants as Real Options. 376 11.7 Application: HPFC and Parsimonious Real Option Valuation for Thermal Power Plants. 377 11.8 Challenge: From Asset to System Perspective. 381 11.9 Further Reading. 382 11.10 Self-check of Knowledge and Exercises. 382
References. 385 12 Moving Towards Sustainable Electricity Systems. 387 12.1 Challenges in Decarbonisation. 389 12.2 Challenges in Balancing Supply and Demand. 393 12.2.1 Balancing Energy Production and Demand. 394 12.2.2 Balancing Short-Term Fluctuations. 398 12.3 Challenges for Grid Operation and Development. 400 12.3.1 Grid Extension and Reinforcement Needs. 401 12.3.2 Congestion Management and Market Design. 404 12.3.3 Voltage Control and Reactive Power Management. . . 407 12.4 Challenges in Prosumer Integration and Network Tariffication. 409 12.5 Prospects for Sustainable Energy Systems . . 411 12.6 Further Reading. 413 12.7 Self-check of Knowledge. 413 References. 414 Index 417 |
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| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Springer texts in business and economics |
| spelling | Weber, Christoph 1964- Verfasser (DE-588)171222180 aut Economics of power systems fundamentals for sustainable energy Christoph Weber, Dominik Möst, Wolf Fichtner Cham Springer [2022] © 2022 xxiv, 423 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Springer texts in business and economics 2192-4333 Natural Resource and Energy Economics Energy Policy, Economics and Management Energy Grids and Networks Operations Research and Decision Theory Power resources Energy policy Energy and state Electric power distribution Operations research Möst, Dominik 1977- Verfasser (DE-588)132113244 aut Fichtner, Wolf 1967- Verfasser (DE-588)171556542 aut Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-3-030-97770-2 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033993293&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Weber, Christoph 1964- Möst, Dominik 1977- Fichtner, Wolf 1967- Economics of power systems fundamentals for sustainable energy Natural Resource and Energy Economics Energy Policy, Economics and Management Energy Grids and Networks Operations Research and Decision Theory Power resources Energy policy Energy and state Electric power distribution Operations research |
| title | Economics of power systems fundamentals for sustainable energy |
| title_auth | Economics of power systems fundamentals for sustainable energy |
| title_exact_search | Economics of power systems fundamentals for sustainable energy |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Economics of power systems fundamentals for sustainable energy |
| title_full | Economics of power systems fundamentals for sustainable energy Christoph Weber, Dominik Möst, Wolf Fichtner |
| title_fullStr | Economics of power systems fundamentals for sustainable energy Christoph Weber, Dominik Möst, Wolf Fichtner |
| title_full_unstemmed | Economics of power systems fundamentals for sustainable energy Christoph Weber, Dominik Möst, Wolf Fichtner |
| title_short | Economics of power systems |
| title_sort | economics of power systems fundamentals for sustainable energy |
| title_sub | fundamentals for sustainable energy |
| topic | Natural Resource and Energy Economics Energy Policy, Economics and Management Energy Grids and Networks Operations Research and Decision Theory Power resources Energy policy Energy and state Electric power distribution Operations research |
| topic_facet | Natural Resource and Energy Economics Energy Policy, Economics and Management Energy Grids and Networks Operations Research and Decision Theory Power resources Energy policy Energy and state Electric power distribution Operations research |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033993293&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT weberchristoph economicsofpowersystemsfundamentalsforsustainableenergy AT mostdominik economicsofpowersystemsfundamentalsforsustainableenergy AT fichtnerwolf economicsofpowersystemsfundamentalsforsustainableenergy |