3 ms·
That's common on places where there isn't a lot of solar back-feeding the grid. When the amount gets big enough, it short-circuits the grid's cash-flow way befo
by marcosdumay 2y ago
That's common on places where there isn't a lot of solar back-feeding the grid. When the amount gets big enough, it short-circuits the grid's cash-flow way before it becomes a nuisance electrically, and the rules change.