Sentence examples for large scale electricity from inspiring English sources

The conceptual design of a thermo-electric energy storage (TEES) system for large scale electricity storage is discussed in this work by showing the results of the thermoeconomic optimization of three different system configurations that were identified in previous works.

In large scale electricity grids, the goal to reduce fossil fuel dependence can be addressed in multiple ways: generation, storage technologies, demand response, etc.

While the VAWTs were noted to be used for only small scale electricity production, the offshore-based wind electricity generation systems were only used for large scale electricity generation.

The interest in large scale electricity storage (ES) with discharging time longer than 1 h and nominal power greater than 1 MW, is increasing worldwide as the increasing share of renewable energy, typically solar and wind energy, imposes severe load management issues.

However a 2011 Forestry Commission and Scottish government follow-up report concluded that: "...there is no capacity to support further large scale electricity generation biomass plants from the domestic wood fibre resource".

Power densities are expressed per geometric planting area because it gives insight in the possibility to use this technology for large scale electricity production.

Large-scale electricity transmission usually uses alternating current, in which both current and voltage oscillate.

But large-scale electricity storage promises be an energy game-changer, unshackling alternative energy from the constraints of intermittence.

(chess-poster.com/english/notes_and_facts/did_you_know.htm) Thomas A. Edison built the first large-scale electricity distribution system in New York City in 1882.

China's civilian nuclear power industry — with 11 reactors operating and construction starting on as many as an additional 10 each year — is not known to have had a serious accident in 15 years of large-scale electricity production.

Anyway, all forms of large-scale electricity generation are so fraught with broad social and environmental implications that I don't see how they can ever be "free" of social and political controls of some sort.