04578cam a22003258i 4500 21840520 BD-DhUL 20220524115058.0 201215s2021 njua b 001 0 eng 2020056560 9781119599517 (hbk) DLC eng rda DLC BD-DhUL pcc TK3105 .A35 2021 621.319 ACT Active electrical distribution network : a smart approach / edited by Baseem Khan ... [et al.]. New Jersey : Wiley, 2021. xxvii, 620 p. : ill. ; 25 cm. US$ 145.00 Includes bibliographical references and index. "In recent years, electricity industry is transformed from regulated to deregulated structure. This transformation introduced efficacy and market competition in the energy industry. Different sectors of the electricity industry are deregulated and developed into separate entities such as GENCO, TRANSCO and DISCOMS. Further, smart grid technologies are going to be implemented in electricity sector at the various parts of the world. These technologies in generation, transmission and distribution sectors will supply the rapidly increasing energy demand. These technologies are changing the modern energy systems very rapidly with increasingly multifaceted features. In the present energy sector, power generation, transmission and distribution is not only the main function of the energy utilities rather system stability, reliability, efficacy and security have becomes the major issues. These issues help energy utilities for managing, controlling and operating the generation sources for the long term basis, with reducing their effects on ecology and environment. Planning and operation of the energy sector requires efficiency for maximizing the advantages for the utilities and consumers, concurrently. Further, energy saving can be terms as the power generation which contributes to the minimization of the carbon emissions in the globe's climate. For solving the above discussed problems, various techniques are continuously emerging. Implementation of these smart grid technologies supports for exploring the renewable energy sources with their optimum utilization. But still there is a huge gap between existing power generation and load demand. To coup up this energy gap utilities are depending on the traditional reliable energy sources along with the intermittent renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, fuel cell etc. Thus, for the reliable operation of the electricity industry traditional sources of energy production are studied in various part of the world. The dependence on these traditional generation sources creates problem for the environment. Thus, utilization of the renewable energy sources and techniques for supplying the demand is important issue for enhancing the energy security. In this regard, green energy sources got the attention from the researchers all over the globe. These sources will enhance the high integration of the renewable energy sources in the utility grid. The main issue with these renewable energy sources is their variable nature of generation depends on environmental conditions. Due to this, energy generation from solar and wind sources are fluctuating in nature and directly affects the generation frequency, voltage and waveform and therefore, affected the quality and amount of supplying energy to the integrated grid system. The energy demand will increase by 70% from the present demand in the year of 2030. But the traditional energy sources are continuing depleting day by day that raise the grave concern of energy usage per capita. The energy consumption per capita described the living standard of any country. Thus more number of renewable energy sources is required to explore, which are locally available with optimization methods for enhancing the energy generation efficiency. The available issues of the Active power distribution system clearly indicate that the available techniques of planning, control and operation required more efficient solutions"-- Provided by publisher. Electric power distribution. Khan, Baseem. ed. Guerrero, Josep M. ed. Padmanaban, Sanjeevkumar. ed. Alhelou, Hassan Haes. ed. Online version: Active electrical distribution network Hoboken : John Wiley & Sons, 2021 9781119599456 (DLC) 2020056561 ddc BK rk09 2020-12-15 rk09 2020-12-15 256004 256004 0 0 ddc 0 621_319000000000000_ACT 0 NFIC 391631 DUSL DUSL GEN 2022-02-14 Purchased 621.319 ACT 524594 2022-05-19 1 2022-05-19 BK Electrical & Electronics Engineering 0 0 ddc 0 621_319000000000000_ACT 0 NFIC 391632 DUSL DUSL GEN 2022-02-14 Purchased 621.319 ACT 524595 2022-05-19 2 2022-05-19 BK Electrical & Electronics Engineering