Distribution network tariffs: A closed question?
By María Pía Rodríguez Ortega, J. Pérez-Arriaga, J. R. Abbad, J. González. 2008
118 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/916d5a1b85e01ba7e508d67b0a0cd8b18c068eac
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Time-based pricing and electricity demand response: Existing barriers and next steps (2016, background): “If electricity prices are reflective of the costs caused to the system, pricing is considered cost-causality based (Rodríguez Ortega et al., 2008; Sotkiewicz and Vignolo, 2007).”
- From distribution networks to smart distribution systems: Rethinking the regulation of European electricity DSOs (2014, background): “As summarized in Rodríguez-Ortega et al. (2008), cost drivers should be derived from the cost-causality function and should (i) have a great impact on network cost, (ii) be easy to measure, and (iii) be useful when charging grid users, that is, they should be related to their decisions on where when”
- Electricity distribution tariffs and distributed generation: Quantifying cross-subsidies from consumers to prosumers (2015, background): “In [8], a cost-causality function is derived from a network planning function in order to identify cost drivers behind network investments for use in the tariff-setting process.”