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599 results, from 461
  • Diskussionspapiere 1110 / 2011

    Modeling Storage and Demand Management in Electricity Distribution Grids

    Storage devices and demand control may constitute beneficial tools to optimize electricity generation with a large share of intermittent resources through inter-temporal substitution of load. We quantify the related cost reductions in a simulation model of a simplified stylized medium-voltage grid (10kV) under uncertain demand and wind output. Benders Decomposition Method is applied to create a two-stage ...

    2011| Andreas Schröder, Jan Siegmeier, Murk Creusen
  • Diskussionspapiere 1162 / 2011

    Balancing and Intraday Market Design: Options for Wind Integration

    EU Member States increase deployment of intermittent renewable energy sources to deliver the 20% renewable target formulated in the European Renewables Directive of 2008. To incorporate these intermittent sources, a power market needs to be flexible enough to accommodate short-term forecasts and quick turn transactions. This flexibility is particularly valuable with respect to wind energy, where wind ...

    2011| Frieder Borggrefe, Karsten Neuhoff
  • Externe referierte Aufsätze

    Modeling Storage and Demand Management in Power Distribution Grids

    Storage devices and demand control may constitute beneficial tools to optimize electricity generation with a large share of intermittent resources through inter-temporal substitution of load. This paper quantifies the related cost reductions in a simulation model of a simplified stylized medium-voltage grid (10 kV) under uncertain demand and wind output. Benders Decomposition Method is applied to create ...

    In: Applied Energy 88 (2011), 12, S. 4700-4712 | Andreas Schröder
  • Diskussionspapiere 1126 / 2011

    Subsidies for Learning in Renewable Energy Technologies under Market Power and Emission Trading

    Under perfect competition on the output market, first best technology subsidies in the presence of learning by doing are justified by knowledge spill overs that are not accounted for by individual companies. First best output subsidies are thus depending directly on the learning effects and are, if applicable, positive. Considering electricity markets, a setting of imperfect competition is more appropriate. ...

    2011| Thure Traber, Claudia Kemfert
  • Externe referierte Aufsätze

    How Emission Certificate Allocations Distort Fossil Investments: The German Example

    Despite political activities to foster a low-carbon energy transition, Germany currently sees a considerable number of new coal power plants being added to its power mix. There are several possible drivers for this "dash for coal", but it is widely accepted that windfall profits gained through free allocation of ETS certificates play an important role. Yet the quantification of allocation-related investment ...

    In: Energy Policy 39 (2011), 4, S. 1975-1987 | Michael Pahle, Lin Fan, Wolf-Peter Schill
  • Diskussionspapiere 1109 / 2011

    Regulated Expansion of Electricity Transmission Networks: The Effects of Fluctuating Demand and Wind Generation

    We study the performance of different regulatory approaches for the expansion of electricity transmission networks in the light of realistic demand patterns and fluctuating wind power. In particular, we are interested in the relative performance of a combined merchant-regulatory mechanism compared to a cost-based and a merchant-like approach. In contrast to earlier research, we explicitly include both ...

    2011| Wolf-Peter Schill, Juan Rosellón, Jonas Egerer
  • Externe referierte Aufsätze

    Wind Power and Market Power in Competitive Markets

    Average market prices for intermittent generation technologies are lower than for conventional generation. This has a technical reason but can be exaggerated in the presence of market power. When there is much wind smaller amounts of conventional generation technologies are required, and prices are lower, while at times of little wind prices are higher. This effect reflects the value of different generation ...

    In: Energy Policy 38 (2010), 7, S. 3198-3210 | Paul Twomey, Karsten Neuhoff
  • Diskussionspapiere 1017 / 2010

    Energy Consumption and Economic Growth: New Insights into the Cointegration Relationship

    This paper examines the long-run relationship between energy consumption and real GDP, including energy prices, for 25 OECD countries from 1981 to 2007. The distinction between common factors and idiosyncratic components using principal component analysis allows to distinguish between developments on an international and a national level as drivers of the long-run relationship. Indeed, cointegration ...

    2010| Ansgar Belke, Christian Dreger, Frauke de Haan
  • Diskussionspapiere 994 / 2010

    Innovation in Concentrating Solar Power Technologies: A Study Drawing on Patent Data

    Better understanding the innovative process of renewable energy technologies is important for tackling climate change. Though concentrating solar power is receiving growing interest, innovation studies so far have explored innovative activity in solar technologies in general, ignoring the major differences between solar photovoltaic and solar thermal technologies. This study relies on patent data to ...

    2010| Frauke G. Braun, Liz Hooper, Robert Wand, Petra Zloczysti
  • Diskussionspapiere 993 / 2010

    Innovative Activity in Wind and Solar Technology: Empirical Evidence on Knowledge Spillovers Using Patent Data

    This paper studies technological change in renewable energies, providing empirical evidence on the determinants of innovative activity with a special emphasis on the role of knowledge spillovers. We investigate two major renewable energy technologies - wind and solar - across a panel of 21 OECD countries over the period 1978 to 2004. Spillovers may occur at the national level, either within the same ...

    2010| Frauke G. Braun, Jens Schmidt-Ehmcke, Petra Zloczysti
599 results, from 461
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