科技报告详细信息
Navajo Generating Station and Clean-Energy Alternatives: Options for Renewables | |
Hurlbut, D. J. ; Haase, S. ; Turchi, C. S. ; Burman, K. | |
关键词: COMPLIANCE; ECONOMICS; NATIONAL RENEWABLE ENERGY LABORATORY; US BUREAU OF RECLAMATION; WATER NAVAJO GENERATING STATION; NAVAJO GS; RENEWABLE ENERGY; RENEWABLES; TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT LANDS; ARIZONA; U.S. SOUTHWEST; COAL; Energy Analysis; Market Transformation; Electricity; Resources; and Buildings Systems; Integrated Applications; | |
DOI : 10.2172/1046265 RP-ID : NREL/TP-6A20-54706 PID : OSTI ID: 1046265 Others : TRN: US201215%%410 |
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美国|英语 | |
来源: SciTech Connect | |
【 摘 要 】
In January 2012, the National Renewable Energy Laboratory delivered to the Department of the Interior the first part of a study on Navajo Generating Station (Navajo GS) and the likely impacts of BART compliance options. That document establishes a comprehensive baseline for the analysis of clean energy alternatives, and their ability to achieve benefits similar to those that Navajo GS currently provides. This analysis is a supplement to NREL's January 2012 study. It provides a high level examination of several clean energy alternatives, based on the previous analysis. Each has particular characteristics affecting its relevance as an alternative to Navajo GS. It is assumed that the development of any alternative resource (or portfolio of resources) to replace all or a portion of Navajo GS would occur at the end of a staged transition plan designed to reduce economic disruption. We assume that replacing the federal government's 24.3% share of Navajo GS would be a cooperative responsibility of both the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) and the Central Arizona Water Conservation District (CAWCD).【 预 览 】
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RO201704190002889LZ | 2253KB | download |