John_Taverner wrote on Oct 14
th, 2021 at 5:24pm:
You have no idea what you're talking about.
It seems you know less.
John_Taverner wrote on Oct 14
th, 2021 at 5:24pm:
Grid inertia is a form of energy storage which addresses imbalances between supply and demand on electricity grids over very short time periods, typically on the order of fractions of a second to several of seconds.
"Inertia in power systems refers to the
energy stored in large rotating generators and some industrial motors, which gives them the tendency to remain rotating. This stored energy can be particularly valuable when a large power plant fails, as it can temporarily make up for the power lost from the failed generator. This temporary response—which is typically available for a few seconds—allows the mechanical systems that control most power plants time to detect and respond to the failure. "
https://www.nrel.gov/news/program/2020/inertia-and-the-power-grid-a-guide-withou...John_Taverner wrote on Oct 14
th, 2021 at 5:24pm:
What you're describing is a short circuit. 1Ω ? Really?
That was an extreme example. 1Ω is not a short circuit. A short circuit is 0Ω. But the grid has an impedance, any disturbance of that impedance (or load) a generator tries to cope. It may not achieve it but it tries. Batteries cannot provide any inertia. They have no momentum which is what overcomes inertia.
John_Taverner wrote on Oct 14
th, 2021 at 5:24pm:
I must stop replying to you. It's pointless.
It is as you refuse to learn.
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