The phrase "analysis of electricity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to studying, evaluating, or interpreting data and phenomena related to electricity.
Example: "The analysis of electricity consumption patterns can help identify areas for energy efficiency improvements."
Alternatives: "study of electricity" or "examination of electricity".
The electrical power output of WECS and the cost analysis of electricity production using PVC approach in the chosen locations are presented and discussed briefly in the following sections.
In the 1860's the Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell inferred the existence of invisible radiation from a mathematical analysis of electricity and magnetism.
In the 19th century, Lord Kelvin was a Scottish physicist who pioneered the mathematical analysis of electricity and the laws of thermodynamics.
His analysis of electricity deregulation in Britain and the botched privatisations in Russia in the 1990s lead him to the same conclusion: that markets cannot be imposed, but are instead the sum of evolution and adaptation.
Consequently, an economic analysis of electricity demand in the industrial and commercial sectors is problematic.
Open image in new window Fig. 6 Sensitivity analysis of electricity mix used (Swiss compared to Dutch), normalized results.
Different electricity consumption patterns of residential users can be discovered and extracted by clustering analysis of the electricity consumption data collected by smart meters and other data acquisition terminals in a smart grid.
SHEPD said an analysis of the electricity network had shown that, on average, there were more than 100 strikes each hour during the worst of the storm.
Analysis of atmospheric electricity observations at as many locations around the world as possible is required for a better understanding of the GEC (Kumar et al., 2009).
Recent studies identify the need for combined analysis of various electricity sectors to adequately assess the value of ES from multiple revenue streams.
In this paper we advocate using the latent class model (LCM) approach to control for technological differences in traditional efficiency analysis of regulated electricity networks.
