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Utility and Welfare Optimization: Theory and Practice in Electricity
Chris Harris
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Description for Utility and Welfare Optimization: Theory and Practice in Electricity
Hardcover. Utility and Welfare Optimization in Electricity Markets lays out clear optimization strategies for understanding the economic foundations of regulatory supply measures, further cementing electricity's role as an asset class with fixed and variable costs. Num Pages: 280 pages, 4 black & white tables, 104 figures. BIC Classification: KNBL. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 225 x 145 x 22. Weight in Grams: 476.
Utility and Welfare Optimization in Electricity Market s lays out clear optimization strategies for understanding the economic foundations of regulatory supply measures, further cementing electricity's role as an asset class with fixed and variable costs.
Utility and Welfare Optimization in Electricity Market s lays out clear optimization strategies for understanding the economic foundations of regulatory supply measures, further cementing electricity's role as an asset class with fixed and variable costs.
Product Details
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2015
Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan
Condition
New
Number of Pages
261
Place of Publication
Basingstoke, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781137384805
SKU
V9781137384805
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
About Chris Harris
Chris Harris is Honorary Fellow in Energy Policy at Exeter University, UK, following a period as Visiting Professor in Sustainable Power Distribution at Bath University, UK. He is Head of Regulation at RWE npower, with previous roles including heads of internal markets, asset optimization and asset management. He has PhDs in fracture mechanics and regulatory economics.
Reviews for Utility and Welfare Optimization: Theory and Practice in Electricity
"Harris provides a very perspicacious and readable overview of the theory and, importantly, the practice of welfare maximization in electricity. Unusually, he has written a book that bridges the usual divide between socio-political concerns and quantitative economic dimensions, and is all the stronger for it." - Catherine Mitchell, Professor of Energy Policy, Exeter University, UK