02546    a2200529   4500001001100000005001700011008004200028020001800070037003600088040000700124041000800131072001500139072001500154072001600169072001400185072001500199072001600214072001600230072001600246072001500262072001500277072001600292072001300308072001400321072001400335072001400349072001200363072001300375072001300388072001400401072001400415072001300429072001300442072001300455072002100468072002100489072002100510072002000531100001200551245005500563250000600618260003200624300001000656520130800666700002701974999001502001131790767120250317100420.0250312042014GB        159           eng    a9781317907671  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 45.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aRND2thema7 aKNB2thema7 aRNPG2thema7 aTN2thema7 aTHV2thema7 aTHYC2thema7 aPHDY2thema7 aLNKJ2thema7 aKJJ2thema7 aRNF2thema7 aKCVG2thema7 aRND2bic7 aKNBT2bic7 aRNPG2bic7 aKNBL2bic7 aTN2bic7 aTHX2bic7 aTHT2bic7 aPHDY2bic7 aLNKJ2bic7 aKJJ2bic7 aRNF2bic7 aKCN2bic7 aTEC0310202bisac7 aBUS0700402bisac7 aNAT0100002bisac7 a333.79322bisac1 aJay Apt10aVariable Renewable Energy and the Electricity Grid  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20140613  a360 p  bThe integration of renewable energy resources into the electricity grid presents an important challenge. This book provides a review and analysis of the technical and policy options available for managing variable energy resources such as wind and solar power. As well as being of value to government and industry policy-makers and planners, the volume also provides a single source for scientists and engineers of the technical knowledge gained during the 4-year RenewElec (renewable electricity) project at Carnegie Mellon University, the University of Vermont, Vermont Law School, and the Van Ness Feldman environmental law firm. The first part of the book discusses the options for large scale integration of variable electric power generation, including issues of predictability, variability, and efficiency. The second part presents the scientific findings of the project. In the final part, the authors undertake a critical review of major quantitative regional and national wind integration studies in the United States. Based on comparisons among these studies, they suggest areas where improvements in methods are warranted in future studies, areas where additional research is needed to facilitate future improvements in wind integration studies and how the research can be put into practice.1 aPaulina Jaramillo4A01  c3325d3325