Titlebook: Australia’s Energy Transition; Balancing Competing Glen Currie Book 2020 The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapo

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k will appeal to readers interested in policy, regulation, and energy systems, including government employees involved in energy system management all around the world..978-981-15-6147-4978-981-15-6145-0

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Big Models: From Beijing to the Whole Chinaispersed grid. These lead to the Australian grid being difficult to manage. Australian energy system has a few other key distinctions, including being highly privatised, having followed the lead of the UK in the 1980s. The other key distinction is the federated system with state governments balancin

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-19342-7ean failure. The rapid increase in electricity prices in Australia has taken Australia from a low cost of electricity, to amongst the highest in the world. The consequences for the economy from high electricity prices were ignored as some parts of the Australian Government enjoyed the dividends from

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Zaiema Rouf Khan,Arshid Jehangiroltage and frequency. Smart controllers can do this control and may help grid balancing through control of devices such as air-conditioners; demand response; batteries; phase shifting inverters (solar, battery and air-conditioning); and electric vehicle (EV) charging settings. Dynamic grid control,

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Natalie DuPré,Jaime E. Hart,Peter Jamesgy Transition, and not just react to it. This chapter proposes a method for this management. The electricity system is the most complex machine ever built and it is struggling. The current system was designed to meet peaks with ample spare capacity, but the peak load has increased at a time that the

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Jennifer Tsui,Michelle Doose,Kevin A. Henryolicy for the transition is urgent and should include social equity and systems design. This chapter aims to review the key contributions of this book and outline implications for future research. If current trends continue, then consumers will have an increasing role in the electricity system. Thei

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-6145-0energy transitions; solar; consumer; energy system management; smart cities; SDGs; sustainability

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978-981-15-6147-4The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2020