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(CIGRE, 2010)The concept of capacity credit is widely used to quantify the contribution of renewable technologies to securing demand. This may be quantified in a number of ways; this paper recommends the use of Effective Load ...
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(2010-10)The capacity value of a generator is the contribution that a given generator makes to generation system adequacy. Due to the variable and stochastic nature of wind, the modeling of wind generation in the same manner as ...
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(IEEE, 2008-07)Power systems must have enough generation to meet demand at each moment of the day. In addition, they must also have enough reserve to deal with unexpected contingencies. The increase in the penetration of wind generation ...
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(IEEE, 2010-07)Capacity credits are widely used to quantify the ability of different generating technologies to support demand. Most practical capacity credit calculations are based on detailed risk modelling, however a wide range of ...
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(IEEE, 2011-02)The capacity value of wind power indicates the extent to which wind power contributes to the generation system adequacy of a power system. The related data requirements may be subject to difficulties due to the temporal ...
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(IEEE, 2009-07)Many countries have ambitious plans to increase wind energy penetration levels in the near future. With a low capacity factor and even lower capacity credit, wind power is a fundamentally different power generation source ...
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(Irish Exporters Association / Institute of International Trade of Ireland, 2005)
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 2009-12)In-work transfers are often seen as a good trade-off between redistribution and efficiency, as they alleviate poverty among low-wage households while increasing …nancial incentives to work. The present study explores the ...
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(University College Dublin. School of EconomicsUniversity College Dublin. Geary Institute, 2009-12-21)
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(University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies, 2009)Includes opening address by Martin Mansergh, keynote speech by Jeffrey Donaldson, and response by John Bradley.