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Knackered_lot t1_jarzjnr wrote

Do you know the power loss of inverters that large of size? It would be completely unfeasible.

Grid Batteries provide 1KW for every 3KW stored, large in part because of the power loss of inverters.

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[deleted] t1_jas7ji1 wrote

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Knackered_lot t1_jaun5j6 wrote

I work in the power industry and gain nothing from lying, I just point out the energy hypocrisies when I see them. 🤷🏻‍♂️

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[deleted] t1_javatnw wrote

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Knackered_lot t1_javutfs wrote

UPS systems are highly efficient when powering a designated load. The problem is the grid, it's far from a designated load. This is because the grid power is highly variable, and the UPS system must constantly adjust its output voltage and frequency to match it. This can result in additional losses and reduced efficiency. Additionally, the reactive power necessary to push out KVARs can also contribute to losses, especially when there are extra reactive elements in the mix.

Another challenge that can affect the efficiency of grid-connected UPS systems is the overall power demand on the grid. If the UPS system is connected to a heavily loaded grid, it may not be able to provide sufficient power to its designated load, which can result in decreased efficiency or even failure of the UPS system.

I'm not saying it's impossible, but with our current grid demands, it's unrealistic to think that we can power the world by solar and wind alone. That's what I'm saying.

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[deleted] t1_jax2gsj wrote

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Knackered_lot t1_jb2uhm0 wrote

"The grid is far more stable in voltage and frequency than an isolated system"

You show clear indication of not knowing anything about this subject 🙂

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[deleted] t1_jb4avcj wrote

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Knackered_lot t1_jb5fr2c wrote

Doesn't matter your profession. To say the grid is more stable than a dedicated system of components is... very wrong. Please, do us all a favor and correct this deficiency.

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