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Locational Carbon Footprint and Renewable Portfolio Policies: A Theory and its Implications for the Eastern Interconnection of the US
2011
2011 44th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences
The first part of the paper elaborates on the economic properties of the concept of locational marginal carbon intensity first presented in [1] and formulates a method of decomposing the carbon footprint of the electrical grid between individual generating units, transmission facilities and end users on a real time basis. In the second part of the paper the theory of the marginal carbon footprint is further applied to the derivation of the optimal investment policy underlying Renewable
doi:10.1109/hicss.2011.287
dblp:conf/hicss/RudkevichRC11
fatcat:k6gwsyv5vvdptousn2tessyh3m