Title :
Closing the generation gap [4GLs in the power education curriculum]
Author :
Chandrasekran, A. ; Broadwater, R.P.
Author_Institution :
Tennessee Technol. Univ., Cookeville, TN, USA
fDate :
5/1/1989 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
The deep inroads made by computers into all aspects of electrical power systems are making greater demands on the power education curriculum. It is suggested that exposure to fourth-generation languages would enhance a student´s programming capabilities. Features of fourth-generation languages in the context of power system software development are described. Ways of introducing the fourth-generation languages in power engineering education are outlined. A specific example of distribution system analysis software is presented
Keywords :
distribution networks; education; high level languages; power engineering computing; power systems; software engineering; software tools; distribution system analysis software; electrical power systems; fourth-generation languages; power education curriculum; power system software development; programming capabilities; Application software; Computer science education; Power engineering; Power engineering and energy; Power engineering computing; Power engineering education; Power generation; Power system analysis computing; Power systems; Programming profession;
Journal_Title :
Power Systems, IEEE Transactions on