Wind power… lack of wind
The National Center for Dispatch of the Power System said that it still maintains the situation that wind power can only generate less than 50% of the total wind power capacity that has been recognized for commercial operation by COD. The reason is “lack of wind”.
The National Power System Dispatch Center (A0) on June 5 said: With the total installed capacity of wind power sources nationwide, which has been recognized for commercial operation (COD) and put into operation up to now is 3980 MW, statistics show that it still maintains the status not many times wind electricity generated more than 2000 MW (ie 50% of the total certified wind power capacity COD) in April and May.
Only a total of about 7 days in April and only 1 day in May, the total wind power capacity of the whole country generated is higher than 2000 MW.
Even A0 warns: Status The total generating capacity of wind power nationwide is still low to less than 1,000 MW In April and May 2022, there is a time when the ability to generate electricity from wind is very low, almost negligible, similar to March.
Through actual operation monitoring in the past few months, wind power generation capacity often fluctuates greatly on a daily basis, even strongly between different times of the day. Monitoring of wind power generation capacity will continue to be maintained to monitor seasonal variations in wind during the year.
Thus, the lack of stability in power generation capacity from current wind power sources also leads to a low ability to support increased power generation for the current national power system.
The National Load Dispatch Center said it will continue to monitor the fluctuation of wind power generation capacity according to weather changes to update and optimize the operation plan of the entire power system. Currently, the Center still publishes at the end of each day at the end of the afternoon the data about the expected power capacity to be mobilized the next day by each type of power source at the following times: low at noon and peak in the afternoon. -dark.
Luong Bang
The North’s electricity consumption demand currently accounts for nearly 50% of the whole country and is forecast to grow higher than the national average.
at Blogtuan.info – Source: vietnamnet.vn – Read the original article here
