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from a separate article: http://corvusenergy.com/marine-project/mf-ampere-ferry/ http://corvusenergy.com/marine-project/mf-ampere-ferry/ >Rather than installin
by dougmany 9y ago
from a separate article: http://corvusenergy.com/marine-project/mf-ampere-ferry/ http://corvusenergy.com/marine-project/mf-ampere-ferry/
>Rather than installing additional electrical capacity to the ports, an onshore Corvus Energy 410kWh ESS comprised of 63 AT6500 Liquid-Cooled modules was installed on both sides of the route, each providing near instantaneous transfer of power to the vessel ESS.
- draggnar 9y agoThat's a fantastic idea.
- mschuster91 9y agoAnd it could be used in a smart grid environment to provide a stabilization power... after all, it's known when a ship will be needing the power (divide the distance by the top speed and the ship physically cannot arrive earlier), and so as long as it is ensured that the battery is topped up when the ship arrives for a recharge, the capacity can be used for grid stabilization.
- zeristor 9y agoI imagine when batteries are more prevalent there will be far more competition in providing grid stabilisation services. A second order affect I imagine, once there are scores of other systems available locally.