DocumentCode
2078666
Title
Greenhouse gas emissions and the competitive supply costs of electricity to class customers in a widespread sparsely populated system
Author
Tamaschke, R. ; Docwra, G. ; Stillman, R.
Author_Institution
Queensland Univ., Australia
Volume
3
fYear
2000
fDate
23-27 Jan 2000
Firstpage
1772
Abstract
This paper presents a model to estimate the short run and long run costs of supplying electricity on the half hour to domestic, industrial and commercial class customers in seven distribution regions in a widespread interconnected system with a low population density, using economic efficiency criteria. The paper considers `private´ (production) costs as well as `social´ costs (including negative externalities such as greenhouse gas emissions) of electricity supply. As demonstrated in the paper, the model can be used for Monte Carlo simulations into the impact of various greenhouse scenarios and market conditions on electricity prices. The electricity supply industry in Queensland, Australia is used as a context for the modelling
Keywords
Monte Carlo methods; air pollution; electricity supply industry; power system economics; power system interconnection; Australia; Monte Carlo simulations; Queensland; commercial class customers; competitive electricity supply costs; distribution regions; domestic class customers; economic efficiency criteria; electricity prices; greenhouse gas emissions; industrial class customers; long run costs; low population density; market conditions; private costs; production costs; short run costs; social costs; sparsely populated system; widespread interconnected system; Australia; Context modeling; Costs; Electricity supply industry; Environmental economics; Gas industry; Global warming; Industrial economics; Industrial relations; Interconnected systems;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Power Engineering Society Winter Meeting, 2000. IEEE
Print_ISBN
0-7803-5935-6
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PESW.2000.847620
Filename
847620
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