Overview
Analyzes the dynamic performance of interconnected power systems.
* Examines the characteristics of the various components of a power system during normal operating conditions and during disturbances.
* Explores the detailed mathematical models of system components and analyzes the system behavior using the necessary computational tools.
Synopsis
Written for practicing engineers in the electric power industry as well as advanced students interested in power system dynamic behavior, this text explains the dynamic performance of power systems, describes the mechanical system that drives the electric generators, and covers the dynamic reactions between the prime mover and generator systems. It explains how to analyze the dynamic performance of interconnected power systems, how to examine the characteristics of various components of a power system during normal conditions and during disturbances, and how to analyze system behavior using computational tools. This second edition covers synchronous generators and their excitation systems, mathematical modeling, and the modeling of the power system stability problem. Chapter problems are included. Anderson is a retired professor of engineering. Fouad is professor emeritus of engineering at Iowa State University. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Booknews
This is the revised printing of a text originally published in 1977 by the Iowa State University Press. Providing a comprehensive description of the dynamic condition of the power system, it presents critical information on synchronous generators and their excitation systems, as well as extensive material on mathematical modeling of these critical components. For practicing engineers in the electric power industry, as well as advanced students. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Editorials
From the Publisher
"...updating a work first published more than 25 years ago, this book was written for both electric utility engineers and 'advanced students'...each chapter includes a set of problems..." (Electrical Apparatus, January 2003)