Redirigiendo al acceso original de articulo en 20 segundos...
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Modelling influence of temperature on daily peak electricity demand in South Africa

Delson Chikobvu    
Caston Sigauke    

Resumen

The paper discusses the modelling of the influence of temperature on average daily electricity demand in South Africa using a piecewise linear regression model and the generalized extreme value theory approach for the period - 2000 to 2010. Empirical results show that electricity demand in South Africa is highly sensitive to cold temperatures. Extreme low average daily temperatures of the order of 8.20C are very rare in South Africa. They only occur about 8 times in a year and result in huge increases in electricity demand.

 Artículos similares

       
 
J. An, A. Mikhaylov    
From early 2019, South Africa and Russia have planned to increase their energy trade. Russia can become one of the world?s five largest energy exporters. This study examines of the cost of a kilowatt of electricity generated by coal power projects in Sou... ver más

 
Rajen Govender, David Kimemia, Nancy Hornsby, Ashley van Niekerk    
Burn injuries remain a significant cause of death and disability in the global south, with children amongst the most vulnerable. In South Africa, burns are a critical health and economic burden in densely populated and energy-impoverished communities. Th... ver más

 
Vitus O. Ejesieme, Nicole Vorster, Juan Riaza, Gary Dugmore, Ben Zeelie    
Combustion of South African discard ultra-fine coal (i.e. coal dust), charcoal, microalgae biomass, and composites of the three under air were studied. The study involves to find out the effect of Scenedesmus microalgae biomass on the comprehensive combu... ver más

 
S. Potts, D.R. Walwyn    
Wide-scale deployment of variable renewable energy (wind and solar photovoltaic) is constrained by its associated requirements for energy storage, the technologies for which are currently too expensive to be routinely used. Concentrated solar power (CSP)... ver más

 
Mohamed F. Khan, A.L. Leigh Jarvis, Edward A. Young, Andrew G. Swanson, Jonathan C. Archer, Robert G. Stephen    
This paper proposes the development of a superconducting series reactor (SSR) as an alternative to traditionally employed technologies and superconducting fault current limiters when managing fault levels on the electrical power grid. By utilizing superc... ver más