The new Kettering Energy-Systems Laboratory at Cornell University is described and its functions as a unique electric-power research tool and as an important power-field educational adjunct are discussed. The individual laboratory components and their functions are discussed. These components include both software and real-time hardware simulation tools. Use of the Laboratory in current educational activities is outlined. Possibilities for future development of the facility are examined.
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Thomas et al. (1985) studied this question.
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