Essays about: "Non Interconnected Islands"
Found 4 essays containing the words Non Interconnected Islands.
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1. Long-term forecasting model for future electricity consumption in French non-interconnected territories
University essay from KTH/Skolan för industriell teknik och management (ITM)Abstract : In the context of decarbonizing the electricity generation of French non-interconnected territories, the knowledge of future electricity demand, in particular annual and peak demand in the long-term, is crucial to design new renewable energy infrastructures. So far, these territories, mainly islands located in the Pacific and Indian ocean, relies mainly on fossil fuels powered facilities. READ MORE
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2. Indonesian Rural Electrification : What is the most sustainable solution?
University essay from KTH/EnergiteknikAbstract : The Sustainable Development Goal n°7 is calling for a prompt response to guarantee affordable and clean energy for all. While the electrification rate is rapidly increasing around the world, much work still remains to achieve electricity access in remote areas or Non-Interconnected Zones, such as the numerous small islands that compose Indonesia. READ MORE
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3. Techno-economic Analysis of Small Scale Solar Power Systems with Thermal Energy Storage in the Greek Market
University essay from KTH/Kraft- och värmeteknologiAbstract : Climate change has been characterized as the greatest global health threat of the 21st century, therefore, measures in order to address this challenge need to be taken. The integration of renewables to power systems is key to decrease greenhouse gas emissions that negatively contribute to climate change. READ MORE
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4. Load Demand Forecasting : A case study for Greece
University essay from Högskolan i Gävle/Energisystem och byggnadsteknikAbstract : It is more than a fact that electrical energy is a main production factor of every economic activity. Since electrical power is not easy to store, it needs to be consumed as it is generated in order to keep a constant balance between supply and demand. READ MORE