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This 3-sentence summary provides the high-level information about the EE 249 (Introduction to Smart Grids) course: The course covers the different technologies and developments involved in transitioning conventional power systems to smart grids, including topics like smart meters, energy storage, distributed generation, and standards; it is taught by Dr. Michael Pacis and involves assignments like a final exam, micro video lecture, and problem sets, with a
This 3-sentence summary provides the high-level information about the EE 249 (Introduction to Smart Grids) course: The course covers the different technologies and developments involved in transitioning conventional power systems to smart grids, including topics like smart meters, energy storage, distributed generation, and standards; it is taught by Dr. Michael Pacis and involves assignments like a final exam, micro video lecture, and problem sets, with a
This 3-sentence summary provides the high-level information about the EE 249 (Introduction to Smart Grids) course: The course covers the different technologies and developments involved in transitioning conventional power systems to smart grids, including topics like smart meters, energy storage, distributed generation, and standards; it is taught by Dr. Michael Pacis and involves assignments like a final exam, micro video lecture, and problem sets, with a
BSEE, MEng’g-EE (Power Systems), Mapua University PhD EEE-Major in Power Systems, UP-Diliman Dissertation Title: “An Adaptive Overcurrent Relay Coordination Scheme for Weakly Meshed Distribution Networks with Distributed Generation” Research Interest: Power Systems, Smart Grids, Renewable Energy Systems, PMU Applications, Data Analytics Applications on Power Engineering Course Description: This course covers the different developments being made in an effort to transition a conventional power system to a “smart grid”. This involves the different topics on smart grid technologies, power quality, electricity cost, conventional metering, smart meters, impact of electricity markets, smart appliances, FACTS devices, Energy Storage Systems and distributed generation (i.e. renewable energy sources). Course Outline 1. Introduction and General Philosophies a. Overview on Smart Grids b. Discussion on recent conventional power systems c. Current Developments in the Smart Grid Community d. Different Worldwide Trends and Technologies in the Smart Grid 2. Standards used on Substation Automation and DG Integration on Power Systems (IEEE 1547-2003, IEC61850) 3. Electricity Cost and Metering a. Rate and Guidelines b. Metering Basics 4. Introduction to Power Quality a. Different Problems b. Solutions Course Outline 5. Smart Meter Technology a. History b. Smart Meter Components c. Benefits of Smart Meters d. Hazards on the Use of Smart Meters
6. Energy Storage Systems
a. Different Battery Technologies and Principles b. Structure and Operation of BESS
7. Smart Appliances
8. Overview of FACTS POLICIES and GUIDELINES
1. Professionalism (Student and Professor relationship)
2. GRADING SYSTEM: Final Exam (written) - 50% (1) Development of Micro Video Lecture– 40% (1) Attendance/Problem Set/Research Work- 10% Total: 100% Passing: 70% 3. Textbooks: a. Power Electronics in Smart Electrical Energy Networks by Strzelecki b. Integration of Distributed Generation in the Power System by Bollen and Hassan c. Renewable and Efficient Electric Power Systems by Masters POLICIES and GUIDELINES
Kenneth Dean Austin v. Howard Ray, Warden, Jackie Brannon Correctional Center and Attorney General of The State of Oklahoma, 124 F.3d 216, 10th Cir. (1997)