Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy
Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy: The Case of Distribution guides stakeholders on how utilities can define their own smart grid vision, identify priorities, and structure investment plans. While most of these strategic aspects apply to any area of the electricity g...
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okr-10986-262562021-04-23T14:04:35Z Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy Madrigal, Marcelino Uluski, Robert Mensan Gaba, Kwawu SMART GRIDS UTILITIES PERFORMANCE DISTRIBUTED GENERATION DISTRIBUTION NETWORK GRID MODERNIZATION SERVICE RELIABILITY INTEGRATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY DISTRIBUTION UTILITIES BENEFITS OF SMART GRIDS PLANNING ELECTRICITY GRIDS Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy: The Case of Distribution guides stakeholders on how utilities can define their own smart grid vision, identify priorities, and structure investment plans. While most of these strategic aspects apply to any area of the electricity grid, the book focuses on distribution. The guidance includes key building blocks for modernizing the distribution grid and provides examples of grid modernization projects. This revised edition also includes key communication system requirements to support a well-functioning grid. The concept of the smart grid is relevant to all grids. What varies are the magnitude and type of the incremental steps toward modernization for achieving a specific smart grid vision. A utility that is at a relatively low level of grid modernization may leapfrog one or more levels of modernization to achieve some of the benefits of the highest levels of grid modernization. Smart grids impact electric distribution systems significantly. In developing countries, modernizing the distribution grid promises to benefit the operation of electric distribution utilities in many and various ways. These benefits include improved operational efficiency (such as reduced losses and lower energy consumption), reduced peak demand, improved service reliability, and ability to accommodate distributed generating resources without adversely impacting overall power quality. Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy concludes by describing funding and regulatory issues that may need to be taken into account when developing smart grid plans. 2017-03-14T17:59:41Z 2017-03-14T17:59:41Z 2017-03-14 Book 978-1-4648-1054-1 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/26256 English en_US World Bank Studies; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Publication |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
SMART GRIDS UTILITIES PERFORMANCE DISTRIBUTED GENERATION DISTRIBUTION NETWORK GRID MODERNIZATION SERVICE RELIABILITY INTEGRATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY DISTRIBUTION UTILITIES BENEFITS OF SMART GRIDS PLANNING ELECTRICITY GRIDS |
spellingShingle |
SMART GRIDS UTILITIES PERFORMANCE DISTRIBUTED GENERATION DISTRIBUTION NETWORK GRID MODERNIZATION SERVICE RELIABILITY INTEGRATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY DISTRIBUTION UTILITIES BENEFITS OF SMART GRIDS PLANNING ELECTRICITY GRIDS Madrigal, Marcelino Uluski, Robert Mensan Gaba, Kwawu Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy |
relation |
World Bank Studies; |
description |
Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy: The Case of Distribution guides stakeholders on how utilities can define their own smart grid vision, identify priorities, and structure investment plans. While most of these strategic aspects apply to any area of the electricity grid, the book focuses on distribution. The guidance includes key building blocks for modernizing the distribution grid and provides examples of grid modernization projects. This revised edition also includes key communication system requirements to support a well-functioning grid. The concept of the smart grid is relevant to all grids. What varies are the magnitude and type of the incremental steps toward modernization for achieving a specific smart grid vision. A utility that is
at a relatively low level of grid modernization may leapfrog one or more levels of modernization to achieve some of the benefits of the highest levels of grid modernization. Smart grids impact electric distribution systems significantly. In developing countries, modernizing the distribution grid promises to benefit the operation of electric distribution utilities in many and various ways. These benefits include improved operational efficiency (such as reduced losses and lower energy consumption), reduced peak demand, improved service reliability, and ability to
accommodate distributed generating resources without adversely impacting overall power quality. Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy concludes by describing funding and regulatory issues that may need to be taken into account when developing smart grid plans. |
format |
Book |
author |
Madrigal, Marcelino Uluski, Robert Mensan Gaba, Kwawu |
author_facet |
Madrigal, Marcelino Uluski, Robert Mensan Gaba, Kwawu |
author_sort |
Madrigal, Marcelino |
title |
Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy |
title_short |
Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy |
title_full |
Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy |
title_fullStr |
Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy |
title_full_unstemmed |
Practical Guidance for Defining a Smart Grid Modernization Strategy |
title_sort |
practical guidance for defining a smart grid modernization strategy |
publisher |
Washington, DC: World Bank |
publishDate |
2017 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/26256 |
_version_ |
1764461522261639168 |