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 Home > General Information > Presentations, Seminars and Short CoursesPresentations by PSERC University Members
Presentations by PSERC University Members

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00-01Reliability Concepts and Market Power
These are the PowerPoint slides from an invited presentation Prof. Alvarado gave on Dec. 4 at a Department of Energy seminar. For best effect, view the presentation with full animation effects in PowerPoint.
Date: 12/10/00
Fernando Alvarado3/6/2003474.5kPPT
01-02Capacity Payments and Supply Adequacy in Competitive Electricity Markets
Presentation by Prof. Oren on alternative approaches that have been adopted around the world for guaranteeing the appropriate level of investment in electric generation capacity. We argue that the use of "capacity payments" is the least desirable approach that undermines the long-term efficiency objectives of the electric industry restructuring.
Date: 02/05/01
Shmuel S. Oren3/6/2003336.3kPDF
01-03Locational Aspects of Distributed Generation
PowerPoint slides from a presentation on locational aspects of distributed generation.
Date: 02/06/01
Fernando L. Alvarado3/6/2003147.2kPDF
01-04Interdependencies In Networks
PowerPoint slides from a presentation on interdependencies in networks.
Date: 02/06/01
Fernando Alvarado3/6/2003176.7kPDF
01-05On the Inherent Inefficiencies of TLR for Trading Electricity
PowerPoint presentation on the inherent inefficiencies of TLR for trading electricity.
Date: 02/06/01
Fernando L. Alvarado3/6/2003453.3kPDF
01-06A Comparison of the Results of Three Auction Experiments
Experiments were run at Cornell University to test three different auctions: A uniform price (last accepted offer) auction, a discriminatory (pay-as-you-bid) auction and a hybrid uniform price/discriminatory auction that has been proposed by FERC as a possible interim fix to the California market. The purpose of these experiments was to try and duplicate actual behavior observed in operating markets and then design mechanisms to explain the behavior and mitigate it when appropriate. The results of these experiments will be presented hearings in San Francisco on Tuesday, December 12, before a Blue Ribbon panel chaired by Alfred Kahn.
Date: 05/10/01
Robert J. Thomas, Timothy D. Mount, Ray D. Zimmerman and Carlos Murillio-Sanchez3/6/2003131.4kPDF
01-07Electric Service Reliability
This presentation was given at Camp NARUC International - an annual training program for state and federal regulators (US and abroad) sponsored by the Institute of Public Utilities at Michigan State University. Topics include: traditional reliability concepts, reliability in a market context, and market power issues.
Date: 09/10/01
Fernando Alvarado3/6/2003398.8kPDF
01-08Microgrids and the Macrogrid
Presentation to the California Public Utilities Commission, Februrary 2001
Date: 10/15/01
3/6/20032.2MPPT
02-09Testing Market Structures Before Problems Occur
These are the slides for a presentation Tim Mount gave to the Committee on Electricity of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners on Feb. 12, 2002. In the presentation, results are given for experimental economics research on alternative market designs.
Date: 02/11/02
Tim Mount3/6/2003289.1kPDF
02-10A Tutorial on the Flowgates versus Nodal Pricing Debate
This tutorial was provided at the November 2001 Industrial Advisory Board meeting.
Date:04/18/02
Fernando Alvarado and Shmuel Oren3/6/2003119.7kPDF
02-11MicroGrid Operation and Control
This is a tutorial on microgrid operation and control given at the 34th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, January 3-6, 2001.
Date: 04/18/02
Robert H. Lasseter, A. P. Sakis Meliopoulos and Giri Venkataramanan3/6/20031.4MPDF
02-12Contemporary Topics in Electric Power Quality
This presentation was made at the November 2001 Industrial Advisory Board meeting.
Date: 04/18/02
G. T. Heydt3/6/2003245.5kPDF
02-13aThe FERC Standard Market Design GIGANOPR: Research Needs
The Standard Market Design (SMD) Notice of Proposed Rule Making (NOPR) issued by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) in July 2002 is a bold attempt to map out the future structure, organization and functioning of electricity markets in the U.S. The FERC proposal is aimed at establishing a “standardized transmission service and wholesale electric market design” for all the market participants. In effect, the SMD is a set of rules for the wholesale electric market operations and for the structure for planning and resource adequacy. The major thrusts in the NOPR are · standardized transmission service · organizational structure for transmission provision · market operations and monitoring · congestion management · transmission planning · resource adequacy The NOPR’s vision of the future electricity markets sets up a large number of challenges in the areas of research, development and policy analysis. The key issues in the areas of information availability and usage, market design, system reliability, incentives for transmission expansion, demand response implementation, validation of market design proposals and market monitoring will be outlined. Particular emphasis will be placed on the role that the academic power community can play. The presentation will focus on some fruitful areas for future research.
Presentation at "Modernizing the National Electric Power Grid". New Orleans. November 18-19, 2002. Uploaded: Sep. 26, 2005.
George Gross9/26/200576.6kPDF
02-13bVoltage Constraints and Power Nomograms
This work establishes that nodal prices depend on what constraints and limits are assumed for the operating point, and that the common practice of using nomograms where a flow limits is used in lieu of a voltage limit can result in prices that greatly depart from the correct nodal prices. Starting generators in order to meet reactive and voltage constraints can result in a significant “uplift” cost. If we replace voltage limits with flow limits, we get the same solution but the prices (i.e., the incentives) are different. Thus, the use of nomograms and other forms of surrogate limits yields the right solution but for the wrong reason and can lead to incorrect incentives.
Presented at the May 2002 PSERC Industry Advisory Board Meeting. Uploaded: May 2002.
Luis Julian Zuluaga and Fernando L. Alvarado9/26/2005219.5kPPT
02-13cCreating Incentives for New Technologies in the Transmission System of the Future
This presentation describes the fact that optimal system expansion decisions must be based on estimates of surplus improvement. Thus, efficient expansion requires removing incentive to congest. Expansion incentives must exceed fixed costs for them to happen, but also any incentives to help expansion system must be smaller than the surplus gain, otherwise the entire surplus is absorbed by the entity expanding the system. In order to design appropriate expansion incentives, new views of “useful life” may be needed. The talks also illustrate how transmission expansion affects spot prices and the impact on investor decisions. Investors need to consider locational issues when deciding where to invest. Finally, this presentation also describes the impact of expansion on the protection system and the fact that expansion can increase short circuit duties. Expansion also alters the dynamic interactions between markets and the physical systems.
Infocast Transmission Summit 2002. Washington DC, January 31 2002. Uploaded: Sep. 29, 2005.
Fernando Alvarado9/29/200578.2kPDF
03-13Monitoring Electric Power Markets: The Role of the Electric Grid
A Talk Presented at the EIA Seminar Series on February 25, 2003.
Date: 03/05/03
Robert J. Thomas6/24/20036.7MPDF
03-14The FERC Standard Market Design Proposal
Seminar given on June 20, 2003
George Gross6/24/2003599.6kPDF
03-15Real Time Control of Power Grids
Seminar given on June 20, 2003
Anjan Bose, Kevin Tomsovic and Mani Venkatasubramanian6/24/2003374.8kPDF
03-16Data Visualization for Effective Grid Monitoring & Control in a Complex Operating Environment
Seminar given on June 20, 2003
Tom Overbye6/24/20031.2MPDF
03-17Comprehensive Reliability Assessment
Seminar given on June 20, 2003
Sakis Meliopoulos6/24/2003901.9kPDF
03-18Designing and Testing Markets for Electricity and its Ancillary Services: What we do and how it’s done.
Seminar presentation on June 20, 2003.
Robert J. Thomas6/24/200313.6MPDF
03-19Electric Power Transmission: Research Needs to Sustain a Critical National Infrastructure
Presentation to the Energy Council in March 2003.
Bob Thomas8/16/20031.1MPDF
03-20A Short Course on Synchronous Machines and Synchronous Condensers
An on-site short course given by instructors from Arizona State Univerity and American Superconductor in September 2003
G. Heydt, S. Kalsi and E. Kyriakides9/25/2003342.5kPDF
03-21Some Reflections On The Status And Trends In Power Engineering Education
IERE Workshop: October 10, 2003
- Power engineering education: the present status
- What do statistics indicate
- Undergraduate and graduate program trends
- Faculty shifts
- Curriculum developments
- Recommendations
George Gross11/3/200362.1kPDF
04-01Assessment of Transmission Congestion Impacts on Electricity Markets
University of New South Wales, Kensington, Australia, Sep. 23, 2004
George Gross11/20/2004425.1kPDF
04-02Challenges and Opportunities in the New Transmission Business, Part 1
Australasian Universities Power Engineering Conference, 26–29 September 2004, The University of Queensland, St. Lucia, Brisbane, Australia
George Gross11/20/20044.8MPDF
04-03Challenges and Opportunities in the New Transmission Business, Part 2
George Gross11/20/20045.1MPDF
05-01Overall blackout risk and cascading failure
Slides for panel session at 2005 IEEE PES meeting in San Francisco, "Engineering and Economic Reliability Criteria for Transmission System Operation"
Uploaded June 11, 2005.
Ian Dobson, Ben Carreras, and David Newman6/11/2005177.5kPDF
05-02Practical Electric Power Quality Tutorial
Slides from a power quality seminar sponsored by Westar Energy in Wichita, Kansas in June 2005. The slides are in a zipped file. Copyright 2005 by Ward Jewell.
Ward Jewell7/6/20054.2MZIP
06-01Power Factor and Reactive Power
A presentation on power factor and correction by Ward Jewell, Wichita State Site Director, for customers of Westar Energy.
Ward Jewell10/18/20062.5MPDF
09-01Photovoltaic Generation and the Electric Grid (Slide Presentation)
Presentation for the Kansas Corporation Commission Solar Roundtable, Topeka, Kansas, March 3, 2009.
Presenter: Ward Jewell, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Wichita State University.
Uploaded on April 9, 2009.

Ward Jewell4/21/20091.1MPDF

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Last Modified: 10:52:07 4/21/2009