Who actually runs the power grid?
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You flip a switch. The light comes on. Somewhere, roughly a tenth of a second earlier, a generator a hundred miles away pushed a little harder to make that possible.
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You flip a switch. The light comes on. Somewhere, roughly a tenth of a second earlier, a generator a hundred miles away pushed a little harder to make that possible.
Published:
An interactive tutorial on alternate power-flow solutions, built on a two-bus system small enough to solve by hand. Click any starting point on the convergence map and watch Newton-Raphson pick one of the two answers.
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Imagine you are driving home during rush hour. Suddenly, the main highway bridge in your city is closed. Everyone diverts to the side roads. At first, it seems manageable. But as more cars pile onto the alternative routes, those smaller streets get jammed. Then, if it is a really unlucky day, one of those side roads also gets blocked. The traffic mess snowballs until the entire city comes to a standstill.
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An analogy for how modern power grids actually work.
Published:
The grid moves electricity from where it is made to where it is used, in real time. A tour of the five parts that make that work.
Published:
An analogy for how modern power grids actually work.
Published:
The grid moves electricity from where it is made to where it is used, in real time. A tour of the five parts that make that work.
Published:
An interactive tutorial on alternate power-flow solutions, built on a two-bus system small enough to solve by hand. Click any starting point on the convergence map and watch Newton-Raphson pick one of the two answers.
Published:
You flip a switch. The light comes on. Somewhere, roughly a tenth of a second earlier, a generator a hundred miles away pushed a little harder to make that possible.
Published:
Imagine you are driving home during rush hour. Suddenly, the main highway bridge in your city is closed. Everyone diverts to the side roads. At first, it seems manageable. But as more cars pile onto the alternative routes, those smaller streets get jammed. Then, if it is a really unlucky day, one of those side roads also gets blocked. The traffic mess snowballs until the entire city comes to a standstill.
Published:
An analogy for how modern power grids actually work.
Published:
The grid moves electricity from where it is made to where it is used, in real time. A tour of the five parts that make that work.
Published:
You flip a switch. The light comes on. Somewhere, roughly a tenth of a second earlier, a generator a hundred miles away pushed a little harder to make that possible.
Published:
Imagine you are driving home during rush hour. Suddenly, the main highway bridge in your city is closed. Everyone diverts to the side roads. At first, it seems manageable. But as more cars pile onto the alternative routes, those smaller streets get jammed. Then, if it is a really unlucky day, one of those side roads also gets blocked. The traffic mess snowballs until the entire city comes to a standstill.
Published:
An interactive tutorial on alternate power-flow solutions, built on a two-bus system small enough to solve by hand. Click any starting point on the convergence map and watch Newton-Raphson pick one of the two answers.
Published:
The grid moves electricity from where it is made to where it is used, in real time. A tour of the five parts that make that work.