2 ms·
Yes, and the marginal benefit to society of those kilowatts is the concern here in emergency situations. The grid is also not a normal free market operating un
by etrautmann 3y ago
Yes, and the marginal benefit to society of those kilowatts is the concern here in emergency situations.
The grid is also not a normal free market operating under normal free market principles. Regulated monopolies are a different beast with different constraints. Given the challenge of supplying during peak loads, attempting to prioritize use cases strikes me as a reasonable endeavor in principle.
- infecto 3y agoBut is Texas unlike most other US states? There is a governing body Ercot with two different transmission maintainers but the generation is indeed a relatively free market with free market pricing.