Sentences with phrase «total potential capacity»

As a result, by the end of 2016, 3,589 commissioned OSW turbines, with a total potential capacity of 12.6 GW, were operating in European waters (Ho et al. 2017).

Mr. Grybowski is now leading the company's efforts to develop a series of utility - scale offshore wind projects to serve the northeast United States with total potential capacity of more than 2,000 MW.

Not exact matches

When comparing the total antioxidant capacity of fresh versus frozen blueberries, 6 months of freezing (0 °F / -18 °C) were found to result in no decrease in overall antioxidant potential in this fruit.

When comparing the total antioxidant capacity of fresh versus frozen blueberries, 6 months of freezing (0 °F / -18 °C) was found to result in no decrease in overall antioxidant potential in this fruit.

The offshore wind power potential in the U.S. is huge, totalling more than 4,000 gigawatts if fully developed — about four times today's total U.S. electric power generating capacity and enough electricity to power about 800 million homes, according to the U.S. Department of Energy.

A mindful approach is grounded in objectivity and reality, and «risk capacity» is an objective measure of your potential losses as compared to your total assets.

PV Magazine reports that NREL's new analysis of the technical potential of solar photovoltaics and concentrating solar power in the US places the total amount that can be installed just under 200,000 GW, capable of generating just under 400,000 Terawatt - hours annually — hugely exceeding the electricity generating capacity of the US for 2010 of 4,125 TWh.

«Capacity factor» refers to how often a power plant runs and thus how much power it produces relative to its total potential (caCapacity factor» refers to how often a power plant runs and thus how much power it produces relative to its total potential (capacitycapacity).

The potential generating capacity was calculated from the total offshore area within 50 nautical miles of shore, in areas where average annual wind speeds are at least 7 meters per second (approx. 16 mph) at a height of 90 meters, assuming 5 MW of wind turbines could be placed in every square km.

Assuming another 2.25 MW for industry, the total load would probably be near 4.5 MW; about one thousandth of the potential wind generation capacity for the island.

Much of the expected growth in China's offshore wind build - out, which has the potential to reach total grid - connected capacity of 5GW by 2020, is mapped out to take place off Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Guangdong and Fujian provinces.

This Danish installation, an eleven - turbine array called the Vindeby Offshore Wind Farm, had a potential total capacity of 5 MW (powering approximately 2,200 homes), and produced 243 GWh of electricity over its 25 - year lifetime (DONG Energy 2017c).

The report also looked at the sustainability of the economic benefits by projecting total solar capacity potential.

Hornsea Project One, under construction nearly 75 miles off of Yorkshire, United Kingdom, is slated for commissioning in 2020 and will have a potential total capacity of 1.2 GW (powering approximately one million U.K. homes)(DONG Energy 2017b and c).

The most impressive part is where Postma (pages 20 - 21) derives the adiabatic lapse rate by considering that the total energy of a parcel of air is the sum of its thermal energy (a function of its heat capacity multiplied by its temperature in Kelvins) plus its potential energy (a function of its height above the Surface).

Compare 661 GW CSP potential with California's present total generating capacity of 58 GW, from all types of energy sources.

Several other counties in the EU, do however have very large hydro capacities (there is 30GW in Norway alone) and some of these reservoirs are now being converted to pumped storage; e.g. Germany's Thuringia State has identified 13 potential sites, including 3 existing dams, for constructing pumped - storage plants that would total 5,130 MW.

This disparity between the placement, capacity, and total potential energy of the two different grounding locations causes, in a manner of speaking, congestion in the electrical system.