Sentence examples for electrical assets from inspiring English sources

This novel technique helps to prevent the electrical assets before any catastrophe would happen in the future.

In this paper, two systems, real time and off line, are proposed to monitor the temperature variations and analyze hot regions in the electrical assets using infrared thermograms.

A redness area based algorithm is also proposed to analyze the hot regions and also to estimate rate of change of hotness in electrical assets for early detection and prediction of faults.

This paper argues for a policy framework in which utilities take the lead by performing an electrical climate change impact assessment that evaluates to what extent utilities' electrical assets are vulnerable to future climate change.

A company spokesman said: "We have commissioned a six-month review to evaluate options on how we can engage private sector capital and expertise to further improve the management of our electrical power assets.

MPC sold substantially all its electrical generating assets to PPL Montana in December 1997 and its energy transmission and distribution business to NorthWestern Corporation in February 2002.

NRG ENERGY INC., Minneapolis, a power-plant operator that first sold shares to the public in May, agreed to buy three electrical-generating assets from Sierra Pacific Resources, Reno, Nev., a utility holding company, for $273.3 million.

Families have liquidated their most valuable assets — primarily copper from electrical wires — and have stopped sending remittances back to their rural villages.

The plant asset management systems and the modeling and underlying benefits of such systems are also discussed to create awareness on the possibilities of asset management in a plant context extending the limits from instrumentation and control to assets such as pumps, electrical machinery, and rotating equipment.

Besides cutting public spending and raising taxes, the government is expected to overhaul Greece's labor market, crack down on political patronage and official corruption, and privatize various state assets, such as the electrical grid.

The chapter is divided into three parts describing in Part I mechanical and civil assets, in Part II the electrical plant assets and in Part III control and instrumentation related to pumping equipment.