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BOCH CONSULTING, LLC

ENERGY SECURITY AND CONTINUITY

To secure business continuity two conditions must be fulfilled: business files must be backed up and stored in a safe place and a backup power supply must be installed. Business facilities operate in various locations all over the world, with different local conditions: political, environmental, cultural, and economic.  Therefore, a backup system good in one environment may not be feasible in another one. 

Source: http://energy.gov/eere/wind/wind-vision

INTELLIGENT POWER GRID

 

  • •Centralized and distributed power generation
  • •Intermittent renewable power generation
  • •Consumers participate in the market
  • •Multi-directional power flow
  • •Loads follows generation 
  • •Operation based on real-time data
  • •Full and efficient grid accessibility

 

Source: Smart Grid Principal Characteristics, AccomodatesAll Generation and Storage Options v.3.0,  DOEt...

Distributed energy consists of a range of smaller-scale and modular devices designed to provide electricity, and sometimes also thermal energy, in locations close to consumers. They include fossil and renewable energy technologies (e.g., photovoltaic arrays, wind turbines, microturbines, reciprocating engines, fuel cells, combustion turbines, and steam turbines); energy storage devices (e.g., batteries and flywheels); and combined heat and power systems. Distributed energy offers solutions to many of the nation's most pressing energy and electric power problems, including blackouts and brownouts, energy security concerns, power quality issues, tighter emissions standards, transmission bottlenecks, and the desire for greater control over energy costs.

TRADITIONAL POWER GRID

 

  • • Centralized power generation 
  • • One-directional power flow
  • • Generation follows the load 
  • • Operation based on historical experience
  • • Limited grid accessibility for new producers

 

Energy Fundamentals: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy

Green Energy: http://coloradoenergy.org/sites/green.asp

 

The Wind Vision Report takes America’s current installed wind power capacity across all facets of wind energy (land-based, offshore, and distributed) as its baseline—a capacity that has tripled since the 2008 release of the Energy Department’s 20% Wind Energy by 2030 report—and assesses the potential economic, environmental, and social benefits of a scenario where U.S. wind power supplies 10% of the nation’s electrical demand in 2020, 20% in 2030, and 35% in 2050. The Wind Vision Report builds upon the continued success of the wind industry to date and quantifies a robust wind energy future.

Source: http://energy.gov/eere/wind/wind-vision

 More on Transmission and Distribution System Infrastructure: 

https://www.osha.gov/SLTC/etools/electric_power/credits.html

More about intelligent Grid Infrastructure on:  

https://www.smartgrid.gov/the_smart_grid/smart_grid.html

More about intelligent Grid Infrastructure on:   

https://www.smartgrid.gov/the_smart_grid/smart_grid.html

More about intelligent Grid Infrastructure on:

https://www.smartgrid.gov/the_smart_grid/smart_grid.html

More on geothermal systems: http://energy.gov/eere/energybasics/articles/geothermal-heat-pump-basics

Geothermal heat pumps are able to heat, cool, and, if so equipped, supply homes and buildings with hot water. A geothermal heat pump system consists of a heat pump, an air delivery system (ductwork), and a heat exchanger buried in shallow ground. In winter, the heat pump removes heat from the heat exchanger and pumps it into the indoor air delivery system.

In summer, the process is reversed, and the heat pump moves heat from the indoor air into the heat exchanger. The heat removed from the indoor air during the summer can also be used to provide a free source of hot water.