Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
376
Cichetti, Gillen, Smolensky, The Marginal Cost and
Pricing of Electricity: An Applied Approach
Massachasetts: Ballinger Publishing Co.
1977
377
Lindbeck, A. The Political Economy of the New Left New
York: Harper and Row, 1971.
Mangone, G.J. Energy Policies of the World Vol.III New
York: ELSEVIER, 1979.
Meier, G.M. Pricing Policy for development Management
Baltimore: The John Hopkins University Press,
1989
378
Saunders, R. J. et. al. 'Alternate Concepts of Marginal
Cost for Public Utility Pricing: Problems of
Application in The Water Supply Sector,
World Bank Staff working paper No. 259. May,
1977.
·.
379
World Bank, India: Economic Issues in the Power Sector,
Washington, November, 1979.
(B) Manuscripts
Bhanaga, R.S. Regulation and Economics of the
Electricity Supply Industry in Maharashtra:
The Study of A Public Utility. Unpublished
Ph.D. Thesis, Gokhale Institute of Politics
and Economics,· Poona, 1976.
~.
380
Sinha G.C. Determination of Electricity Tariff on
Marginal Cost Principle Compendium for Course
on Management of Public Utilities, UPSEB
Staff College, Dehradun June 1985.
(C) Articles
381
Dasgupta, A.K. "Some Problems of estimating the long run
marginal cost of electricity: A vintage
Capital approach. " Economics +of Planning
(Norway) Vol~10(3), 1970.
382
Pachauri, R.K. "Economic Issues in Planing in Electrical
Energy." Indian Journal of Power & River
Valley Development Vol.28(5), May, 1978.
383
Toskow Paul L. 'Contributions to the theory of Marginal
Cost Pricing' The Bell Journal of Economics
Spring, 1976_pp.l97-206.
Turvey, Ralph. "Marginal Cost." Economic Journal June,
1969.
Williamson, O.E. "Peak Load Pricing." In Turvey, R
( ed • ) I 19 6 8 I
World Bank Reprint
384
Government of India National Power Plan, A Perspective,
Central Electricity Authority, Ministry of
Energy 1983 and 1987
385
-------------Public Electricity Supply: All India Sta-
tistics 1983 (Central Electricity Authority)
New Delhi.
Government of India,Annual Report on the working of
State Electricity Boards planning Commis-
sion, 1987.
386
GLOSSARY
(Technical Terms and Abbreviations)
Alternating current (AC)An electric current, the flow of
which reverses its direction
rhythmically many times per second
Ampere: It is the amount of current which
flows through a resistence of one
ohm by a pressure of one volt.
Block rate A method of charging for electricity
in which the energy consumption (or
power demand) is divided into
differently priced consecutive blocks
Coincidence Factor The ratio of the maximum demand of
the composite load system to the sum
of the maximum demands of the
individual or component loads. The
ratio is equal to the unity only if
composite load demand occur at the
same time
Cold reserve A reserve of power plant available
for emergency duty, but not actually
running
Consumer Costs These denote that element of total
costs which is approximately
proportional to the number of
consumers, or to the number of meters
installed, regardless of the power
demand or energy consumption.
British Horse Power: It is a measure of electric power.
(B.H.P.) B.H.P. = 746 watts.
Busbar: A metal rod having a number of screws
by which connection may be made to
different electric machines or
circuits. Also, a point at which
generation plant is connected to the
transmission system.
Copper Losses: Losses of electrical energy due to
the heat generation in overcoming the
electrical resistence of the copper
and aluminium conductors.
direct current(DC) An electric current, the flow of
which is unidirectional; sometimes
referred to as "continuous current"
387
Diversity Factor: A ratio of the sum of the maximum
demands of the several consumers to
their maximum sinultaneous demand. It
is the inverse of coincidence factor
Extra High Voltage: It is the 220 KV, 132 KV and 66 KV
(EHV) transmission system. ·
388
Plant factor Ratio of average load on a plant to
the rated capacity of the plant, in a
specified time. ·
389