Capacity
The maximum amount of Electricity that a can be generated, transported, stored, or consumed under specific conditions, either instantaneously as electrical Power – measured in
Foundational concepts that underpin a working knowledge of conventional, transforming and future power systems.
The maximum amount of Electricity that a can be generated, transported, stored, or consumed under specific conditions, either instantaneously as electrical Power – measured in
The agreed point of Electricity supply established between a Customer and a Distribution Network.
A physical system limitation or requirement that must be considered by the central dispatch algorithm when determining the optimum economic dispatch outcome, or when performing
The total electricity used over a duration of time, expressed as kilowatt hours (kWh), megawatt hours (MWh), gigawatt hours (GWh) and terawatt hours (TWh).
The ability for the operation of a System or Energy Resource to be remotely altered or moved into a desired operating state in real-time and/or
A flow of charged particles, usually electrons, in an electrical conductor. The strength or rate of movement of the Electricity is measured in Amperes (Amps).
Electric Power Systems function as critical societal Systems in all modern economies. As these societal systems transform, so do the expectations of individual Customers and
The human individuals, families, organisations, institutions and whole societies served by the Power System and that are the fundamental reason it exists. Customers may choose
The electricity needed at a point in time, expressed as kilowatts (kW), megawatts (MW), gigawatts (GW) and terawatts (TW).
Refer to Demand Management (DM)