Turkish Electricity Transmission Corporation
Turkish Electricity Transmission Corporation (Turkish: Türkiye Elektrik Dağıtım , abbreviated TEİAŞ) is the transmission system operator for electricity in Turkey. It is a government-owned corporation.
Government-owned corporation | |
Industry | Energy |
Genre | Transmission system operator |
Headquarters | |
Services | Power |
Owner | Government of Turkey (State ownership) |
Website | teias.gov.tr |
History
There was a nationwide blackout in 2015.
Operations
According to a study by Sabancı University 20% of Turkey's electricity could be generated from wind and solar by 2026 with no extra transmission costs, and 30% with a minor increase in grid investment.[1]
Subsidies
TEİAŞ distributes extra payments to some power stations in Turkey: some hydro is supported, but this "capacity mechanism" has been criticised as wasting money on too much capacity[2] by supporting some coal fired power stations in Turkey.
gollark: The infinite energy tetrahedra do *not* run out.
gollark: Being "tired" is a problem for biological lifeforms which run on "glucose" and such, though.
gollark: Oh, I see. My cognition is offloaded to apioforms with infinite energy tetrahedra. So it works.
gollark: I don't understand.
gollark: What?
References
- Increasing the Share of Renewables in Turkey’s Power System: Options for Transmission Expansion and Flexibility (PDF). 2018.
- Direskeneli, Haluk (2019-05-31). "Turkey: Capacity Mechanism Applications – OpEd". Eurasia Review. Retrieved 2020-01-04.
External links
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