Abstract
In the UK, there has been an increasing interest in the commercial aspects of the impact of wind energy on transmission and distribution networks. In a competitive electricity supply environment, mechanisms for pricing network services are considered to be the main vehicle for evaluating that impact. This article reviews the major pricing strategies based on embedded costs, short and long run marginal costing theory as well as time-of-use pricing, and comments on the influence of each particular strategy on the calculated value of wind energy. Also, prospective tools for evaluating savings in capital and operating network costs due to wind generation, are identified. (author)
Citation Formats
Strbac, G, and Jenkins, N.
Wind energy in a competitive electricity supply environment.
Finland: N. p.,
1995.
Web.
Strbac, G, & Jenkins, N.
Wind energy in a competitive electricity supply environment.
Finland.
Strbac, G, and Jenkins, N.
1995.
"Wind energy in a competitive electricity supply environment."
Finland.
@misc{etde_283435,
title = {Wind energy in a competitive electricity supply environment}
author = {Strbac, G, and Jenkins, N}
abstractNote = {In the UK, there has been an increasing interest in the commercial aspects of the impact of wind energy on transmission and distribution networks. In a competitive electricity supply environment, mechanisms for pricing network services are considered to be the main vehicle for evaluating that impact. This article reviews the major pricing strategies based on embedded costs, short and long run marginal costing theory as well as time-of-use pricing, and comments on the influence of each particular strategy on the calculated value of wind energy. Also, prospective tools for evaluating savings in capital and operating network costs due to wind generation, are identified. (author)}
place = {Finland}
year = {1995}
month = {Dec}
}
title = {Wind energy in a competitive electricity supply environment}
author = {Strbac, G, and Jenkins, N}
abstractNote = {In the UK, there has been an increasing interest in the commercial aspects of the impact of wind energy on transmission and distribution networks. In a competitive electricity supply environment, mechanisms for pricing network services are considered to be the main vehicle for evaluating that impact. This article reviews the major pricing strategies based on embedded costs, short and long run marginal costing theory as well as time-of-use pricing, and comments on the influence of each particular strategy on the calculated value of wind energy. Also, prospective tools for evaluating savings in capital and operating network costs due to wind generation, are identified. (author)}
place = {Finland}
year = {1995}
month = {Dec}
}