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Electricity Cost Modeling Calculations (Paperback)
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Electricity Cost Modeling Calculations (Paperback)
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A "quick look up guide," Electricity Cost Modeling Calculations
places the relevant formulae and calculations at the reader's
finger tips. In this book, theories are explained in a nutshell and
then the calculation is presented and solved in an illustrated,
step-by-step fashion. A valuable guide for new engineers,
economists (or forecasters), regulators, and policy makers who want
to further develop their knowledge of best practice calculations
techniques or experienced practitioners (and even managers) who
desire to acquire more useful tips, this book offers expert advice
for using such cost models to determine optimally-sized
distribution systems and optimally-structured power supplying
entities. In other words, this book provides an
Everything-that-you-want-to-know-about-cost-modelling-for-electric-utilities
(but were afraid to ask) approach to modelling the cost of
supplying electricity. In addition, the author covers the concept
of multiproduct and multistage cost functions, which are
appropriate in modelling the cost of supplying electricity. The
author has done all the heavy number-crunching, and provides the
reader with real-world, practical examples of how to properly
quantify the costs associated with providing electric service, thus
increasing the accuracy of the results and support for the policy
initiatives required to ensure the competitiveness of the power
suppliers in this new world in which we are living. The principles
contained herein could be employed to assist in the determination
of the cost-minimizing amount of output (i.e., electricity), which
could then be used to determine whether a merger between two
entities makes sense (i.e., would increase profitability). Other
examples abound: public regulatory commissions also need help in
determining whether mergers (or divestitures) are welfare-enhancing
or not; ratemaking policies depend on costs and properly
determining the costs of supplying electric (or gas, water, and
local telephone) service. Policy makers, too, can benefit in terms
of optimal market structure; after all, the premise of deregulation
of the electric industry was predicated on the idea that generation
could be deregulated. Unfortunately, the economies of vertical
integration between the generation.
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