The Smart Grid and Smart Metering Polish Perspective
The Smart Grid and Smart Metering Polish Perspective The Smart Grid and Smart Metering Polish Perspective
Risks related to possible solutions in the traditional mannerCoal: ‐ economical risk of continuity of current technologies and locations forgeneration (new kind of stranded costs)social risk regarding the reduction of coal mining‐ according to EU law – necessity to CCT development (CCS for example)Natural gas:‐ political risk regarding increased dependency of power production from gas dueto one‐direction suppliesNuclear:‐ social risk because of the „Czernobyl trauma”Biomass:risk of competition to the food market‐ risk of environment degradation (overload of forest biomass exploitation andtotal ineffectiveness of reduction of deposit of CO2 according to current legalrules, focused on co‐burning in large power plants)Wind:risk of overinvestment on network‐ risk of system disturbances because of instability of wind powerOther renewable sources:‐ limited possibility to solve system problems because of small scale ofapplications4Specific Polish situation
Specific Polish situationRisks related to possible solutions in the traditionalmanner is not only Polish problem, it is commonsituation of many European countries, UK forexample:„…With gas too risky, coal too dirty, nuclear too slowand renewables too unreliable, Britain (similar likePoland) is in a bind. …”„…All this leaves Britain in a hole. The lights aredimming, but green targets are an argument against newcoal plants, security-of-supply concerns make gas dicey,lack of time rules out nuclear, and worries aboutpracticality dog renewables.…”[both above: The Economist , Aug 6th, 2009]5
- Page 1 and 2: The Smart Grid and Smart MeteringPo
- Page 3: 3Current situation and the nearest
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- Page 9 and 10: Smart Grid PerspectivesCash flow im
- Page 11 and 12: Smart Metering DefinitionWytwórcac
- Page 13 and 14: Smart Metering Costs/Benefits Analy
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Specific <strong>Polish</strong> situationRisks related to possible solutions in the traditionalmanner is not only <strong>Polish</strong> problem, it is commonsituation of many European countries, UK forexample:„…With gas too risky, coal too dirty, nuclear too slow<strong>and</strong> renewables too unreliable, Britain (similar likePol<strong>and</strong>) is in a bind. …”„…All this leaves Britain in a hole. <strong>The</strong> lights aredimming, but green targets are an argument against newcoal plants, security-of-supply concerns make gas dicey,lack of time rules out nuclear, <strong>and</strong> worries aboutpracticality dog renewables.…”[both above: <strong>The</strong> Economist , Aug 6th, 2009]5
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