Sentence examples for excess generated from inspiring English sources

In most states, the net excess generated is simply credited towards the customer's next bill per kilowatt hour.

Meanwhile, the algorithm aims to maximize the excess generated power by the HPVDS that may be injected into the distribution network.

The estimated energy output of photovoltaic power plants in optimal sites of Birjand County (1781.6 GW h/year) not only can supply the electrical demand of Southern Khorasan Province but also, the excess generated electricity can export to other provinces and neighboring countries such as Pakistan and Afghanistan.

The proposed methodology and the experimental results obtained allows to measure the total amount of Li in the bulk alloy ingot and localized and determinate the segregation of Li (as Li in excess) generated in different parts of the ingot as a consequence of cooling thermal treatment.

The excess generated power is used to charge the battery.

The installation of photovoltaic roof tiles, excess generated electricity could be sold through the feed-in tariff scheme.

The high prices were attributed to the utilities' costly nuclear power plants, expensive long-term contracts with independent power suppliers and excess generating capacity, and to inefficient regulation.

Despite the postponement or cancellation of many projects, the excess generating capacity has hurt the industry financial situation and led to higher customer rates.

When the political momentum for deregulation was building, in the mid-1990's, California's economy was still suffering the aftereffects of a nasty recession; most experts thought that there would be excess generating capacity well into the next decade.

According to a study from the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, there's already enough excess generating capacity at night to charge 84percentt of the cars, pickups, and SUVs on the road today, if they were all suddenly converted into plug-in hybrids.

In pop, every excess generates an opposite excess, and during the high-gloss 1980's, some musicians are defying the idea of the recording (or even the song) as immutable masterpiece; "Talk Is Cheap," with songs that seem to be just emerging from jam sessions, offers one kind of defiance.