Remote control (energy industry)
Remote control is a concept of the German energy industry with the purpose of regulating electricity supply systems . Remote control is given when electricity production , weather forecast and market demand can be coordinated with one another using software and the system output can be reduced remotely by a third party if necessary.
Remote controllability bonus
The remote control bonus promotes EEG systems that have a technical facility for targeted remote control and can therefore be regulated externally if required according to the current market situation. From 2013, they will receive a higher management premium (+1.0 € / MWh in 2013 to +2.0 € / MWh in 2015).
background
Wind and solar energy are stochastic quantities that, due to the previously preferred feed-in, pose major challenges for general grid stability. Therefore, in the Management Premium Ordinance (MaPrV), the amount of the premium for wind turbines was reduced as early as January 1, 2013 and linked to the remote control of the systems. The management bonus regulation expired on August 1, 2014. Since then, the remote control of a system has been one of the prerequisites for entitlement to the market premium according to Sections 35 and 36 EEG 2014 .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c Energy industry glossary . Grundgrün Energie GmbH website. Retrieved September 16, 2013.
- ↑ Art. 23 G of July 21, 2014 ( BGBl. I p. 1132 )