Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Islanding> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 23 of
23
with 100 items per page.
- Islanding abstract "Islanding refers to the condition in which a distributed generator (DG) continues to power a location even though electrical grid power from the electric utility is no longer present. Islanding can be dangerous to utility workers, who may not realize that a circuit is still powered, and it may prevent automatic re-connection of devices. For that reason, distributed generators must detect islanding and immediately stop producing power; this is referred to as anti-islanding.The common example of islanding is a grid supply line that has solar panels attached to it. In the case of a blackout, the solar panels will continue to deliver power as long as irradiance is sufficient. In this case, the supply line becomes an "island" with power surrounded by a "sea" of unpowered lines. For this reason, solar inverters that are designed to supply power to the grid are generally required to have some sort of automatic anti-islanding circuitry in them.In intentional islanding, the generator disconnects from the grid, and forces the distributed generator to power the local circuit. This is often used as a power backup system for buildings that normally sell their excess power to the grid.".
- Islanding wikiPageExternalLink building-microgrid.lbl.gov.
- Islanding wikiPageExternalLink dr_shared.
- Islanding wikiPageExternalLink 023591.pdf.
- Islanding wikiPageExternalLink tocs.asp?doc=s&fn=1741.toc.
- Islanding wikiPageExternalLink 0908120001.html.
- Islanding wikiPageExternalLink IEA_PVPS_Task_5_workshop_-_Document_G_Probability_of_Islanding.pdf.
- Islanding wikiPageExternalLink 806700.PDF.
- Islanding wikiPageExternalLink www.sandia.gov.
- Islanding wikiPageID "7739128".
- Islanding wikiPageRevisionID "606645641".
- Islanding hasPhotoCollection Islanding.
- Islanding subject Category:Electric_power.
- Islanding subject Category:Electric_power_distribution.
- Islanding comment "Islanding refers to the condition in which a distributed generator (DG) continues to power a location even though electrical grid power from the electric utility is no longer present. Islanding can be dangerous to utility workers, who may not realize that a circuit is still powered, and it may prevent automatic re-connection of devices.".
- Islanding label "Islanding".
- Islanding label "Îlotage".
- Islanding sameAs Îlotage.
- Islanding sameAs m.026bfzp.
- Islanding sameAs Q3076455.
- Islanding sameAs Q3076455.
- Islanding wasDerivedFrom Islanding?oldid=606645641.
- Islanding isPrimaryTopicOf Islanding.