Abstract :
The assets and working philosophy of individual electric utilities will, in large measure, be reflected by the modernization of their power systems during the next 20 years. This part, which concludes the article, addresses DC transmission, dispersed generation, distributed automation, use of computer information technology, and other factors worthy of continued consideration in the twenty-first century (grid stability, superconducting generators, energy storage, voltage sags, power system planning and operations, biological effects of EM fields)
Keywords :
DC power transmission; biological effects of fields; electric generators; electric power generation; energy storage; power distribution control; power engineering computing; power system stability; superconducting machines; DC transmission; EM fields; biological effects; computer information technology; dispersed generation; distributed automation; electric utilities; energy storage; future power systems; grid stability; power system operation; power system planning; power systems modernisation; superconducting generators; voltage sags; DC generators; Distributed power generation; Mesh generation; Power generation; Power industry; Power measurement; Power system measurements; Power system planning; Power system stability; Power systems;
