scholarly journals Analysis of the Dynamic Mechanism of China's Electric Power Regulatory System Change: Based on the Concept of National Leaders

Author(s):  
Zhang Yong-qi
Author(s):  
Sung Pyo Choi ◽  
Nam Ha Kim

ASME Section III has been the most important Code for the design and construction of nuclear components for over 30 years in Korea. During that time, some difficulties have been recognized in compliance with the Code due to the differences in industrial practices and regulatory system between Korea and the U.S. In case of NCA (General Requirements for Division 1 and 2), the administrative and procedural requirements have been applied as modified to suit domestic industry practices. For technical aspects, supplemental requirements have been added to ASME Code in order to satisfy regulatory guides. Preheating and PWHT requirements of ASME Section III are slightly different from those of ASME B 31.1. The differences are discussed in this presentation. With the issuance of MOST (Ministry of Science & Technology) notice 96-32 in 1996 regarding KEPIC (Korea Electric Power Industry Code) application, KEPIC MN has been used in selected documents instead of ASME Sec. III. Ulchin 5&6 is the first project that applied to KEPIC. The application of KEPIC - MN has been gradually expanding to the subsequent nuclear projects. For consistent use of KEPIC, some measures for foreign vendors’ application of KEPIC should be considered.


2014 ◽  
Vol 2014 ◽  
pp. 1-14 ◽  
Author(s):  
Freddy Milla ◽  
Manuel A. Duarte-Mermoud ◽  
Noreys Aguila-Camacho

Although in electric power systems (EPS) the regulatory level guarantees a bounded error between the reference and the corresponding system variables, to keep its availability in time, optimizing the system operation is required for operational reasons such as, economic and/or environmental. In order to do this, there are the following alternative solutions: first, replacing the regulatory system with an optimized control system or simply adding an optimized supervisory level, without modifying the regulatory level. However, due to the high cost associated with the modification of regulatory controllers, the industrial sector accepts more easily the second alternative. In addition, a hierarchical supervisory control system improves the regulatory level through a new optimal signal support, without any direct intervention in the already installed regulatory control system. This work presents a secondary frequency control scheme in an electric power system, through a hierarchical model predictive control (MPC). The regulatory level, corresponding to traditional primary and secondary control, will be maintained. An optimal additive signal is included, which is generated from a MPC algorithm, in order to optimize the behavior of the traditional secondary control system.


2021 ◽  
Vol 67 (2) ◽  
pp. 13-20
Author(s):  
Milos Mladenovic

Mobility as a Service (MaaS) is a relatively fast-growing emerging technology based on a vision of integration and user-friendliness in mobility systems, based on a “mobility platform” approach. Considering that most of the literature so far does not take an explicitly critical attitude towards this emerging technology, this paper considers the great uncertainties and implications for the socio-technical domains in and out of everyday mobility. The analysed implications also refer to the set of innovation actors, as well as the institutions and patterns of interaction between them. The conclusion is that the technological transition of MaaS from a niche to a mobility regime requires the convergence of several socio-technical factors of societal digitalization, the development of a wider infrastructure, and a regulatory system change. To avoid the potential undesired effects of MaaS, transport policy and institutions for managing technological development will need to recognize the underlying problems at the root of further activities, ranging from depoliticization to fundamental theoretical questions about the essence of the mobility commons.


1982 ◽  
Vol 37 (8) ◽  
pp. 966-970 ◽  
Author(s):  
George H. Wolkon ◽  
Carolyn L. Peterson ◽  
Patricia Gongla

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