Pocket Power Stations
Pocket Power Stations were an early commercial use of Gas Turbine engines (Bristol Proteus), by the South Western Electricity Board, to generate electricity for the grid. They were the world's first unmanned electricity generation stations.[1]
References
- ^ http://wpehs.org.uk/historicsupplements/Sup013PocketPower.pdf [bare URL PDF]
External links
- Proteus Turbo Generator For World's First Unmanned Power Station
- BBC Pocket Power Station
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Electricity delivery
- Automatic generation control
- Backfeeding
- Base load
- Demand factor
- Droop speed control
- Electric power
- Electric power quality
- Electrical fault
- Energy demand management
- Energy return on investment
- Grid code
- Grid energy storage
- Grid strength
- Home energy storage
- Load-following
- Merit order
- Nameplate capacity
- Peak demand
- Power factor
- Power-flow study
- Repowering
- Utility frequency
- Variability
- Vehicle-to-grid
Non-renewable | |
---|---|
Renewable |
- Demand response
- Distributed generation
- Dynamic demand
- Electric power distribution
- Electric power system
- Electric power transmission
- Electrical busbar system
- Electrical grid
- Electrical substation
- Electricity retailing
- High-voltage direct current
- High-voltage shore connection
- Interconnector
- Load management
- Mains electricity by country
- Overhead power line
- Power station
- Pumped hydro
- Single-wire earth return
- Smart grid
- Super grid
- Transformer
- Transmission system operator (TSO)
- Transmission tower
- Utility pole
Protective
devices
devices
Economics
and policies
and policies
- Availability factor
- Capacity factor
- Carbon offsets and credits
- Cost of electricity by source
- Energy subsidies
- Environmental tax
- Feed-in tariff
- Fossil fuel phase-out
- Load factor
- Net metering
- Pigouvian tax
- Renewable Energy Certificates
- Renewable energy commercialization
- Renewable Energy Payments
- Spark/Dark/Quark/Bark spread
Statistics and
production
production
- Category
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