The European interconnected grids in a changing environment

Bacher, R.; Brauner, Günther; Brumshagen, H.; Freund, H.P.; Graf, Roman

doi:10.1007/s002020100102

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Following the disintegration of Yugoslavia and the ensuing conflicts in the 1990s, the newly formed countries separated from the network. Later, during the reconstruction in the 2000s, the region partially reconnected (Bacher, Brauner, Brumshagen, Freund, & Graf, 2001; Uvalić, 2012), with the European Neighborhood Policy 4 and EnC playing a part in this process.…”

Section: North American and European Energy Regionalismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative Energy Regionalism: North America and the European Energy Community

Herman

Ariel

2021

Review of Policy Research

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Although literature on energy cooperation highlights that cooperation is more successful at the regional level, it largely fails to understand and conceptualize energy cooperation as part of the wider phenomenon of regionalism. Energy cooperation tends to be analyzed through prisms of security and geopolitics, thus, downplaying other important regional integration processes. The present paper addresses this lacuna, defining energy regionalism and conceptualizing its various dimensions, logics, motivations, and interests. We apply a comparative perspective, examining two regions which exhibit extensive energy cooperation yet differ in several ways: North America and the European Energy Community. Our findings suggest various trajectories and models, and indicate that formal institutionalization is neither a necessary condition for nor a guarantee of strong energy regionalism. We discern that regional anchor is key in North American and European energy regionalism.

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Section: North American and European Energy Regionalismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative Energy Regionalism: North America and the European Energy Community

Herman

Ariel

2021

Review of Policy Research

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“…Voltage distortion is known to exhibit many adverse effects [1], and especially in areas where the electricity trade is being liberalized, it is feared that voltage distortion will increase in the near future [2]. In many parts of the world, the actual voltage distortion levels are maintained within planning levels by imposing appropriate emission limits to the harmonic line currents of equipment [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of electric power distribution system design on harmonic propagation

2003

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The impact of the design parameters of electric power distribution systems on the propagation of harmonic distortion is investigated. This conceptual study is based on simulations on a generalized distribution system model, and leads to an increased insight in the mechanisms of the generation and propagation of voltage distortion. Moreover, analytical expressions are presented that predict the impact of changing design parameters on voltage distortion.

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The European interconnected grids in a changing environment

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Comparative Energy Regionalism: North America and the European Energy Community

Comparative Energy Regionalism: North America and the European Energy Community

Influence of electric power distribution system design on harmonic propagation

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