Civil Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Another benefit is that the renewable power price would be falling as the
technology advances, whereas the price of the conventional power would rise
with inflation, making the renewable even more advantageous in the future.
References
1.
U.S. Department of Energy. 1997. “Office of the Integrated Analysis and Fore-
casting, International Energy Outlook 1997 with Projections to 2015,”
Report
No. DE-97005344,
April 1997.
2.
Bass, F. M. 1969. “A new product growth model,”
Management Science,
Vol. 15,
p. 215-227, 1969.
3.
Fisher, J. C. and Pry, R. H. 1971. “A simple substitution model of technological
change,”
Technology Forecasting and Social Change,
Vol. 3, p.79-88, 1971.
4.
Backus, G. and Baylis, S. 1996. “Dynamics of U.S. electrical utility deregula-
tion,”
DOE Office of Utility Technology, Report No. DE-9600052,
December 1996.
5.
Puttgen, H. B., Truly, R., Hyde, D. G., Walker, R., Terrado, E., Cohen, G., and
Hurwitch, J. W. 1998. “Realization of alternative energy generation and stor-
age,”
IEEE Power Engineering Review,
May 1998, p. 5-18.
