This is my task in Power System Generation course
A blog by Galih Eka Priminta
Showing posts with label Power System. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Power System. Show all posts
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Sunday, March 20, 2011
LAPAN Build 48 Windmills in Pandansimo Beach
Sunday, March 20, 2011
Posted by Galih Eka Priminta
Electrical, Power System, Renewable Energy, Wind Turbine
No comments
Coastal Bantul was selected as the location of the windmill, precisely in Pandansimo Beach, Srandakan Bantul regency, Yogyakarta. Windmill as much as 48 fruits that are targeted for completion in December 2010.
In addition to providing alternative energy, windmill construction is expected to attract more young people in Bantul for technological literacy.
“They, especially for school children, will be more motivated to learn the benefits of technology can be applied to the advancement of regional development in Bantul district,” said Professor Samsa heads a team from the Ministry of Research and Technology (Research and Technology), in den Regent of Bantul, Yogyakarta, Friday (08/27/2010). Samsa reveal this to the Regent of Bantul Hj. Sri Suryawidati accompanied by a team from the Indonesian Islamic University (UII).
According Samsa, Bantul chosen as the location for the application of coastal-based wind turbine technology is expected to attract more school children for generations and prefer to learn the technology. Bantul so that later will be able to print more experts in the field of technology which can give greater benefits to improve people’s welfare.
“We hope Bantul would be able to print more experts in the field of technology,” he said.
Application of this technology, Samsa said, is expected to also be able to encourage the community to develop productive enterprises. The plan is every tourist areas will be equipped with technology that complemented the corner all the ins and outs, so it will attract tourists to learn more technology.
“It will also be the potential for tourism, in addition to existing tours at sea,” he explained
Bantul Regent Hj. Sri Suryawidati in his remarks convey his gratitude to the team, especially from the Ministry of Research and Technology who have given their belief that the Bantul area a site of technological development that is needed by this wider community.
“This is certainly going to be more complete because of Bantul, Bantul now included as one of the recipients of science and technology in 2010 grace the national level,” he said
During the visit one of the team also said that the current location of Bantul is projected to become earthquake-resistant construction of a model home located in the subdistrict Pandak. Model homes can be built with the former building materials are very cheap cost approximately Rp1 million per square meter. This plan will also be disseminated prior to the builder as Bantul.
Sunday, November 7, 2010
Getting to Know Geothermal Based Power Plants
Sunday, November 07, 2010
Posted by Galih Eka Priminta
Electrical, Geothermal, Indonesia, Power System, Renewable Energy, Vulcano
1 comment
Indonesia has a very large geothermal potential, which is mostly underdeveloped due to several obstacles. This has not deterred the government’s attempt in maximizing available potentials by addressing these obstacles.
With the large amount of available potentials, Indonesia will not only able to fill its electricity demand, but also has the capability to export geothermal-sourced electricity. Indonesia’s current geothermal potential equals to 28 GW, of which only 1189 MW (4%) has been harnessed.
Monday, October 4, 2010
The Seven Types of Power Problems
Monday, October 04, 2010
Posted by Galih Eka Priminta
Electrical, News, Power Generation, Power System, Renewable Energy
1 comment
Our technological world has become deeply dependent upon the continuous availability of electrical power. In most countries, commercial power is made available via nationwide grids, interconnecting numerous generating stations to the loads. The grid must supply basic national needs of residential, lighting, heating, refrigeration, air conditioning, and transportation as well as critical supply to governmental, industrial, financial, commercial, medical and communications communities. Commercial power literally enables today’s modern world to function at its busy pace. Sophisticated technology has reached deeply into our homes and careers, and with the advent of e-commerce is continually changing the way we interact with the rest of the world.
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
Problem of Indonesia Renewable Energy Development
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
Posted by Galih Eka Priminta
Electrical, News, Paper, Power Generation, Power System, Renewable Energy
No comments
Indonesia is a country with enormous energy resource potential. But unfortunately Indonesia still has not able to optimize its resources, especially concerning energy supply to it citizen. Some of Indonesian citizens still do not have access to electricity and the rest of it does not have any guarantee on the availability of energy supply. Sometime we should prepare candle and generator to continue our activity. Not only electricity, in some areas, it is still difficult to obtain gas needed to cook. This problem affects our productivity and it affects our economy. This problem has not been solved until now.
Monday, September 20, 2010
Building a National Electricity Grid can be done with Private, not Public, Money
Monday, September 20, 2010
Posted by Galih Eka Priminta
Electrical, News, Power Generation, Power System
No comments
Washington, DC, September 20, 2010 - The benefits of a truly national electricity grid have been known for years. Advantages include increased reliability and efficiency, as well as the potential to transmit power generated from renewable sources across long distances. Despite the promise of cheap, abundant, and reliable electricity, significant financial and regulatory barriers to the development of a national grid remain.
Chinese Firms Developing Solar Power Plants for Less Than 1 Yuan per kWh?
Monday, September 20, 2010
Posted by Galih Eka Priminta
Chinna, Electrical, News, Power Generation, Power System, Renewable Energy
No comments
A recent round of bids for utility-scale solar plants in China broke the 1 Yuan per kWh ($0.15 per kWh) threshold highlighting the government's push for clean energy at all costs.
The late August round of bids for utility-scale solar power projects in China yielded a new milestone in the economics of solar power in China: a sub-Yuan/kWh price for solar power. To achieve this impressive number, the Chinese government has used the state-owned sector (and particularly enterprises under the direct control of the central government) to help subsidize the price of solar power, to the point where the economics appear to be unsustainable.

