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topics:point_common_coupling [2026/03/20 00:02] – admintopics:point_common_coupling [2026/04/13 11:40] (current) – o.sachs
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-<WRAP catbadge slate>Technology & Infrastructure</WRAP>+<WRAP catbadge slate>Technology and Infrastructure</WRAP>
  
 ====== Point of common coupling ====== ====== Point of common coupling ======
  
 <WRAP meta> <WRAP meta>
-lead-authors: [Name] +lead-authors: Klaus Kubeczko 
-contributors: [Names] +contributors: 
-reviewers: [Names] +reviewers: 
-version: 0.5+version: 0.2
 updated: 19 March 2026 updated: 19 March 2026
 sensitivity: low sensitivity: low
-ai-disclosure: Claude Sonnet 4.6 (Anthropic) assisted with stub content; awaiting full editorial development. +ai-use: Claude Sonnet 4.6 (Anthropic) was used during intial research; awaiting full editorial development, reviewed by Vitaliy Soloviy on March 27, 2026 
-status: planned +status: draft
-short-desc:+
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
  
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 </WRAP> </WRAP>
  
-The IEEE defines the point of common coupling as "the point in the power system at which the interface between the electric utility and the customer occurs."((Jones, K., McCurry, W., & Zitelman, K. (2023). //State microgrid policy, programmatic, and regulatory framework: NASEO-NARUC Microgrids State Working Group//. National Association of State Energy Officials (NASEO) and National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUC), August 2023. https://pubs.naruc.org/pub/2649E6EB-D7CE-77DC-2BE3-89D48A713213)) In general, this is the customer side of the utility's meter. The PCC is a key reference point in grid connection standards, microgrid design, and distributed energy resource regulation, as it determines the boundary of measurement, responsibility, and control between network operator and customer.+===== Why this matters =====
  
-<WRAP stub> +<WRAP callout>
-This topic is part of the ISGAN Wiki and is currently being developed. If you have relevant expertise, you can contribute in two ways: use the [[about:newtopic|Topic Builder]] to draft a new version from scratch, or log in and edit this page directly. Direct editing requires a confirmed wiki account. Please allow one to three working days for admin confirmation of new registrations.+
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
 +
 +===== Shared definitions =====
 +
 +The IEEE defines the point of common coupling as the point in the power system at which the interface between the electric utility and the customer occurs.((Jones, K., McCurry, W., & Zitelman, K. (2023). //State microgrid policy, programmatic, and regulatory framework: NASEO-NARUC Microgrids State Working Group//. National Association of State Energy Officials and National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners, August 2023. https://pubs.naruc.org/pub/2649E6EB-D7CE-77DC-2BE3-89D48A713213)) In general, this is the customer side of the utility's meter. The PCC is a key reference point in grid connection standards, microgrid design, and distributed energy resource regulation, as it determines the boundary of measurement, responsibility, and control between network operator and customer.
 +
 +===== Perspectives =====
 +
 +<WRAP perspectives>
 +==== Actors and stakeholders ====
 +
 +==== Technologies and infrastructure ====
 +
 +==== Institutional structures ====
 +
 +</WRAP>
 +
 +===== Distinctions and overlaps =====
  
 ===== Related topics ===== ===== Related topics =====
  
-[[topics:network_-_grid|Networks & Grids]], [[topics:grid_edge|Grid Edge]], [[topics:utility|Operator]], [[topics:consumer_-_customer_-_citizen_-_end-user_-_labor-_brainforce|Users, Citizens, Consumers]], [[topics:energy_communities_and_other_grid_edge_activities|Energy Communities]]+[[topics:grid|Grid]] · [[topics:grid_edge|Grid edge]] · [[topics:operator|Operator]] · [[topics:users|Users]] · [[topics:energy_communities|Energy communities]] 
 + 
 +~~DISCUSSION|Discussion~~