Distributed resources. ’ as used in this subpart means sources of electric power that are not directly connected to a bulk power transmission system, having an installed capacity of not more than 10 MVA, connected to the borrower’s electric power system through a point of common coupling. Distributed resources include both gen- erators and energy storage tech- nologies.
Distributed resources means distributed generation systems, energy efficiency, energy storage, electric vehicles and demand-response technologies.
Distributed resources means distributed renewable generation resources, energy efficiency, energy storage, electric vehicles, and demand response technologies” (AB 327 and Section 769(a)). The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) defines distributed energy resources (DERs) “as any resource located on the distribution system, any subsystem thereof or behind a customer meter.” … “These resources may include, but are not limited to, resources that are in front of and behind the customer meter, electric storage resources, intermittent generation, distributed generation, demand response, energy efficiency, thermal storage, and electric vehicles and their supply equipment” (FERC Order No. 2222, 86 FR 16511, June 1, 2021, at 11).
Examples of Distributed resources in a sentence
Distributed resources include both generators of electricity and electric storage technologies.
Distributed resources can either be grid-connected or operate independently of the grid.
In40 parallel, the decarbonization agenda and rapid technological progress lead the way towards a41 renewable-based and distributed electricity system, in which new business models emerge.4243 Distributed resources, prosumers and peer-to-peer trading are all part of the most likely future44 scenarios.
Distributed resources counted toward the other portfolio requirements cannot also be counted for the distributed requirement.
Distributed resources can participate in FCR, aFRR and mFRR markets (USEF, 2021a).
More Definitions of Distributed resources
Distributed resources. ’ as used in this subpart means sources of electric power that are not directly connected to a bulk power transmission system, having an installed capacity of not more than 10 MVA, connected to the borrower’s electric power system through a point of common coupling.
Distributed resources or “DER,” means all sources of electric power that are not owned by us and that operate on our distribution system. This includes rotating electrical generators, wind turbines, microturbines, Photovoltaic (PV) systems, which are also known as “Distributed Generation or “DG,” as well as batteries and fuel cells.
Distributed resources means sources of electric power that are (i) not directly connected to a bulk power transmission system, (ii) having an installed capacity of not more than 10 MVA (10,000 kw), and (iii) connected to the Cooperative’s electric power system through a point of common coupling. Distributed resources include both generators and energy storage technologies. 7 CFR § 1730.62.
Distributed resources. ’ as used in this subpart means sources of electric
Distributed resources means distributed generation systems, energy efficiency, distributed energy storage, electric vehicles and demand- response technologies, which may be located on the utility side or the customer side of the meter of a utility customer.
Distributed resources means distributed renewable
Distributed resources means distributed renewable generation resources, energy efficiency, energy storage, electric vehicles, and demand response technologies.” In its Rehearing Decision, the PUC does not attempt to argue that fossil-fueled resources fall within any of the resources expressly listed in Section 769(a). (3 PA 22 at 000703-708.) Instead, the PUC claims that reading Section 769(a) to prohibit fossil-fueled resources from participating in distributed resource solicitations is “overly restrictive” because “[t]he Legislature did not put language in [S]ection 769 that would bar or limit our consideration of natural gas-fueled distributed resources.” (Id. at 000703.) The PUC’s position is contrary to multiple principles of statutory interpretation, which compel the conclusion that the language in Section 769 does in fact bar the PUC’s consideration of fossil-fueled distributed resources in solicitations initiated under this statute.