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Delivering a low-carbon electricity system in a liberalised market

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter

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Delivering a low-carbon electricity system in a liberalised market. / Kemp, Roger John.
Delivering Energy Law and Policy in the EU and the US: a reader. ed. / Raphael Heffron; Gavin Little. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2016. p. 163-171 32.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter

Harvard

Kemp, RJ 2016, Delivering a low-carbon electricity system in a liberalised market. in R Heffron & G Little (eds), Delivering Energy Law and Policy in the EU and the US: a reader., 32, Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh, pp. 163-171.

APA

Kemp, R. J. (2016). Delivering a low-carbon electricity system in a liberalised market. In R. Heffron, & G. Little (Eds.), Delivering Energy Law and Policy in the EU and the US: a reader (pp. 163-171). Article 32 Edinburgh University Press.

Vancouver

Kemp RJ. Delivering a low-carbon electricity system in a liberalised market. In Heffron R, Little G, editors, Delivering Energy Law and Policy in the EU and the US: a reader. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. 2016. p. 163-171. 32

Author

Kemp, Roger John. / Delivering a low-carbon electricity system in a liberalised market. Delivering Energy Law and Policy in the EU and the US: a reader. editor / Raphael Heffron ; Gavin Little. Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, 2016. pp. 163-171

Bibtex

@inbook{51acb7d663ad42879678400ee8003dcb,
title = "Delivering a low-carbon electricity system in a liberalised market",
abstract = "This chapter discusses the challenges of delivering a low-carbon electricity system in mainland Great Britain. GB{\textquoteright}s integrated network was established by the Electricity (Supply) Act 1926. And was privatised by the Electricity Act 1989. The industry in 2015 consists of more than 300 companies. Eight are involved in large-scale power generation, one operates the 400 kV and 275 kV high-voltage transmission network and six operate extensive distribution networks at 132 kV or lower voltages. There are six major electricity retailers who purchase energy from generators in half-hourly auctions and sell it to private and commercial consumers. In addition, there are many smaller generators and local distribution companies.The chapter discusses the challenges of moving from a centralised generating system to one reliant on thousands of individual generators in a nominally privatised and liberalised market",
author = "Kemp, {Roger John}",
year = "2016",
month = jul,
language = "English",
isbn = "9780748696789 (hardback)",
pages = "163--171",
editor = "Raphael Heffron and Gavin Little",
booktitle = "Delivering Energy Law and Policy in the EU and the US",
publisher = "Edinburgh University Press",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Delivering a low-carbon electricity system in a liberalised market

AU - Kemp, Roger John

PY - 2016/7

Y1 - 2016/7

N2 - This chapter discusses the challenges of delivering a low-carbon electricity system in mainland Great Britain. GB’s integrated network was established by the Electricity (Supply) Act 1926. And was privatised by the Electricity Act 1989. The industry in 2015 consists of more than 300 companies. Eight are involved in large-scale power generation, one operates the 400 kV and 275 kV high-voltage transmission network and six operate extensive distribution networks at 132 kV or lower voltages. There are six major electricity retailers who purchase energy from generators in half-hourly auctions and sell it to private and commercial consumers. In addition, there are many smaller generators and local distribution companies.The chapter discusses the challenges of moving from a centralised generating system to one reliant on thousands of individual generators in a nominally privatised and liberalised market

AB - This chapter discusses the challenges of delivering a low-carbon electricity system in mainland Great Britain. GB’s integrated network was established by the Electricity (Supply) Act 1926. And was privatised by the Electricity Act 1989. The industry in 2015 consists of more than 300 companies. Eight are involved in large-scale power generation, one operates the 400 kV and 275 kV high-voltage transmission network and six operate extensive distribution networks at 132 kV or lower voltages. There are six major electricity retailers who purchase energy from generators in half-hourly auctions and sell it to private and commercial consumers. In addition, there are many smaller generators and local distribution companies.The chapter discusses the challenges of moving from a centralised generating system to one reliant on thousands of individual generators in a nominally privatised and liberalised market

M3 - Chapter

SN - 9780748696789 (hardback)

SN - 9780748696796 (paperback)

SP - 163

EP - 171

BT - Delivering Energy Law and Policy in the EU and the US

A2 - Heffron, Raphael

A2 - Little, Gavin

PB - Edinburgh University Press

CY - Edinburgh

ER -