دانلود کتاب پیش آگهی و مدیریت سلامت در سیستم های انرژی و پاور

The energy transition is undoubtedly a topical issue that concerns researchers, engineers, heads of state/country, and even ordinary citizens who are concerned about their future and that of their children. How can we make a smooth transition to clean, low-carbon energy while continuing to meet the ever-increasing demand for energy? The first part of this book is completely devoted to the challenges, trends, and asset management requirements for the energy transition. The context of the energy transition, combined with climate change, requires reviewing how we must modernize today’s electricity network and how to consider that of tomorrow. This is why the important message we wanted to convey is that the energy system of the future must be resilient, autonomous, and situation-aware, enabling optimal anticipation of events that could disrupt normal and upcoming behaviors. As complexity and interdependence increase, organizations become more vulnerable, creating the conditions for cascading system-level failures. In such situations, the concept of resilience is relevant for coping with them. In contrast to reliability, resilience, which accepts that failure is inevitable, has evolved as a response to this increased vulnerability. The second part of the book presents the developments in recent years and shows a gradual shift from a collection of monolithic architectures for narrow, singular tasks to a set of modular, reconfigurable architectures capable of handling different types of tasks. Developing such a modular architecture requires several ingredients. The basic elements that are part of the “toolbox” needed to implement large-scale foundation (LSF) models were explored. Finally, an industrial case study is illustrated in the third part of the book, where LSF models represent a promising technique to support the Prognosis and Health Management (PHM) of the energy system. One of the important points to be noted from this case study is the superiority of modular structures over monolithic structures. The results presented show the poor performance of a monolithic structure compared to the proposed modular architecture. This will certainly undergo a transition to a new PHM process formalism. In this sense, a future vision of the PHM process integrating situational awareness has been proposed, where the LSF models are the key elements of this integration.