Arquivos Distributed Generation - Page 2 of 2

O poder da biomassa no sistema de energia

Biomass, Clean Energy, Distributed Generation, Electricity Sector, Green Hydrogen, Renewable energy

At a time of energy transition, the power of biomass stands out and gains strength as an alternative and viable energy source to expand on Brazilian soil. With the water crisis and consequently the energy crisis that the country has been experiencing since 2021, clean and renewable sources gain relevance in the development scenario.

Clean Energy, Distributed Generation, Electricity Sector, Energy, Renewable energy, Renewable Energy Sources

What is the future of GD in 2022? On January 6, 2022, Law 14,300 was enacted, providing a real change in the distributed generation market. According to the Brazilian Association of Distributed Generation (ABGD), the law will bring legal certainty to contracts and economic advantages, increasing investments and adherence to the model.

Qual a diferença entre geração centralizada e geração distribuída?

Distributed Generation, Electric Power Generation, Projects for Thermoelectric Plants, Thermoelectric

Although the two models coexist in the same system, there are marked differences between centralized and distributed energy generation. In the case of the centralized model, larger plants concentrate energy production, which is later distributed to consumers who may be kilometers away.

Biogas, Biomethane, Clean Energy, Distributed Generation, Renewable energy

The growth of rural DG in Brazil is being driven by rising energy values and uncertainties about security of supply. In addition, the advancement of the Legal Framework for Distributed Generation (PL 5829/2019) in Congress are some factors pointed out to explain the growth.

Biogas, Distributed Generation, Energy, Renewable energy, Waste-to-Energy, WTE

The Waste-to-Energy (WTE) market in Brazil is still underdeveloped due to a number of factors, such as little investment in the model and little market maturity. WTE plants have a great advantage over other sources, as they are non-polluting thermal and have low intermittency...

Como as usinas WTE ajudam no saneamento?

Biogas, Distributed Generation, Renewable energy, Renewable Energy Sources, Urban Solid Waste

Do you know how WTE plants help the country's development? It is possible to say that on a global level, society is already aware of the importance of the correct disposal of waste. On a general level, governments and companies already recognize the value of these materials for energy generation, in addition to their environmental importance. After all, this type of process transforms useless materials into some by-product that returns to the production chain.

Geração distribuída no Brasil: conheça as principais fontes

Biogas, Biomass, Clean Energy, Distributed Generation, Energy Demand, Renewable energy, Renewable Energy Sources

Do you know what are the main sources of distributed generation used in Brazil? Distributed generation is a model in which consumers can generate their own energy. In addition to bringing savings and freedom to consumers, GD, as a system that decentralizes energy production, is also important for the electrical system that becomes more stable and less dependent on hydroelectric plants.

Renewables: the development of the MSW market in the country!

Biogas, Biomass, Distributed Generation, Electric Power Generation, Electricity Sector, Free energy market, Renewable energy, Renewable Energy Sources, Urban Solid Waste

The updating of the sanitation legal framework created a new environment for the development of the RSU and renewables market in the country. The new basic sanitation framework aims to improve access and universalization of water and sewage services. But, in addition, the changes also attract new investments and benefit the urban solid waste energy recovery market (USW).

The evolution of Distributed Generation in Brazil!

Distributed Generation, Electricity Sector, Energy

In a simplified way, distributed generation is the possibility for Brazilian consumers to generate their own electricity, either from renewable sources or qualified cogeneration. The standard came into effect in 2012, through ANEEL Normative Resolution No. 482/2012.