Sentence examples for implementation of electricity from inspiring English sources
None of these scenarios involve the large-scale implementation of district heating, but instead they focus on the electrification of the heating sector (primarily using heat pumps) and/or the large-scale implementation of electricity and heat savings.
The study draws upon both the development and business strategy literatures to develop a novel conceptual framework of latecomer strategy which is then applied to the Iranian firm engaged in the design, production and implementation of electricity generation systems.
The paper also introduces the multiplier effect of a price reduction due to DSM/EE implementation on electricity bills of all consumers.
The seaport city of Emden in the rural northwest of Lower Saxony has ca. 51,000 inhabitants, and it was chosen as a case study for an early implementation of decentralized electricity generation from wind.
For the baseline scenario it would be crucial to ensure the implementation of renewable electricity technologies, the reduction of energy consumption in vehicles (through hybrids and also through efficiency gains for all remaining fuel cars), the modal change from road to rail, and efficiency gains in climatization of buildings (efficient heaters and heat pumps).
However, and based on an in-depth review of experiences with auction schemes for renewable electricity around the world, this paper argues that some of the problems with auctions in the past can be mitigated with the appropriate design elements and that, indeed, auctions can play an important role in the future implementation of renewable electricity support instruments around the world.
From the point of the time frame of implementation, the electricity market of Iran is day-ahead market.
The implementation of flexible, well-developed electricity market mechanisms and incentives is required in order to optimise system operation and eliminate institutional barriers in the near and midterm.
The implementation of auctions of long-term electricity contracts is arising as an alternative to ensure generation investment and therefore achieve a reliable electricity supply.
The implementation of Directive 2001/77/EC on the promotion of electricity produced from renewable sources sets a target of 22.1% of electricity consumption in the EU in 2010, and establishes various mechanisms that member countries may adopt depending on their needs.
