Making Competition Work in Electricity
By William A. Mogel. 2002
157 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/40d07638c3da026a16ddc71c37be38b8c4877c4f
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- Luiz Augusto N. Barroso
- Rafael Dix Carneiro
- S. Granville
- K. Gratwick
- M. Fampa
- A. Eberhard
- Mario V. F. Pereira
- D. Saxena
Citations in the corpus
- Strategic bidding under uncertainty: a binary expansion approach (2005, background): “Although the details of the regulatory frameworks change in each country, their overall organization in most cases follows the same principles, known as the “standard model” [12].”
- Demise of the standard model for power sector reform and the emergence of hybrid power markets (2008, background): “The following additional elements have been specified as the textbook architecture for the creation of full competition (Hunt, 2002, p. 8): 1.”
- Nash equilibrium in strategic bidding: a binary expansion approach (2006, background): “ONE of the key components in liberalized power sectors [1] is the short-term electricity market, where hourly energy prices are set as follows: 1) at the end of each day, generators and loads bid hourly prices and quantities for the next 24 h; 2) an economic dispatch is then simulated for each hour,”
- Energy management system for smart grid: An overview and key issues (2020, background): “The role of SO is to tackle the conditions of congestion (maximum loading online), overloading (beyond congestion), etc.(79) The rapid growth of DER in the energy sector necessitates the need for a mediator, where TSOs/DSOs play an essential role.”
- Lessons Learned From Electricity Market Liberalization (2008, background): “The most efficient design of spot wholesale energy markets continues to be a subject of dispute among interest groups and independent experts (Joskow 2005a, Hunt 2002, Stoft 2002, Green 2005a).”
- Generation and Transmission Expansion Under Risk Using Stochastic Programming (2007, background): “The capacity factor can be defined as the percentage of hours of the year that a generating plant serves a load [9]–[11].”