Betekenis van:
current electricity

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Mechanical energy derived from tidal movement, wave motion or ocean current and exploited for electricity generation.
2. An electrochemical device that converts chemical energy directly into Direct Current (DC) electricity by consuming fuel from an external source.
3. Slovenia undertook to prepare amendments to the regulations on electricity from renewable energy sources and CHP in order to change the current financing system of the scheme.
4. In conclusion, the Netherlands called on the Commission to view the measure proposed by Luxembourg favourably given the current need to further promote green electricity production.
5. ML 17 ‘Fuel cell’ An electrochemical device that converts chemical energy directly into Direct Current (DC) electricity by consuming fuel from an external source.
6. The Decision finds that that the current competition level in the Danish market for electricity supplies to metered customers is high.
7. Toys shall not be powered by electricity of a nominal voltage exceeding 24 volts direct current (DC) or the equivalent alternating current (AC) voltage, and their accessible parts shall not exceed 24 volts DC or the equivalent AC voltage.
8. Under the current rules, VAT on natural gas and electricity is levied at the place where they are actually consumed by the customer; the rules thus prevent any distortion of competition between Member States.
9. The European generation adequacy outlook referred to in point (b) of paragraph 3 shall cover the overall adequacy of the electricity system to supply current and projected demands for electricity for the next five-year period as well as for the period between five and 15 years from the date of that outlook.
10. For electricity networks, the goals of transforming the current electricity grids into a resilient and interactive (customers/operators) service network, controlling the real time flows and removing the obstacles to the large-scale deployment and effective integration of renewable energy sources and distributed generation (e.g. fuel cells, micro turbines, reciprocating engines), will necessitate the research, development and demonstration of key enabling technologies (e.g. innovative ICT solutions, storage technologies for RES, power electronics and superconducting devices) including the development of new control and reliability tools for electricity systems.
11. When answering the following questions, Member States are requested to explain the current national, regional and local rules concerning the authorisation, certification and licensing procedures applied to plants and associated transmission and distribution network infrastructure for the production of electricity, heating or cooling from renewable sources, and to the process of transformation of biomass into biofuels or other energy products.
12. further promote and monitor deregulation of the transport and energy sector, in particular by lifting price restrictions and barriers to entry in the road freight sector; by fully implementing the first railway package [5] in order to promote the market opening of the railway sector and by stepping up the liberalisation of the electricity sector by unbundling current incumbent operations;
13. The primary energy ratio (PER) is given by: COP × 0,40 (or COP/2,5) for electrically driven heat pumps and by COP × 0,91 (or COP/1,1) for gas driven or gas absorption heat pumps, where 0,40 is the current European average electricity power generation efficiency including grid losses and 0,91 is the current European average gas efficiency including distribution losses according to Directive 2006/32/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 5 April 2006 on energy end-use efficiency and energy services and repealing Council Directive 93/76/EEC [1].1.
14. It will be important for Denmark over the period of the NRP to focus on the following challenges: continuing to implement measures on energy interconnection in order to improve the functioning of the electricity and gas markets; increasing labour supply and hours worked over the medium term, including further initiatives to work and additional steps to integrate older workers, immigrants and their descendants into the labour market; reinforcing, in a cost-effective manner, measures to improve primary and secondary education and the number of students finalising upper-secondary or tertiary education if current initiatives prove insufficient to reach the ambitious targets set.
15. As described under recital 9 above, there are system congestions and limited transfer capacities so that imports amount to less than 3 % of the total Polish generation as compared, e. g., to the Austrian case where ‘imported electricity accounted for approximately a quarter [17] of its total needs [18], in particular for base load power’ [19]. In addition, according to a document issued by the President of the Polish Energy Regulatory Office [20]‘the current structure and the concentration degree of the power industry activity have resulted first from the horizontal and then from vertical consolidation of state-owned power industry companies.