Diesel Engine has high load factor
plant total generation + deemed generation divided by plant capacity multiply by no of hours
a trangenic plant containing genes from both potato and tomato plants
"Load Factor" is an indicator of how steady an electrical load is over time. If your electric billing rate includes both an Energy (kWh) and Demand (kW) charge, your load factor can be calculated by the following formula: L.F. (percent) = [(Total kWh)/(# Days in Bill Cycle x 24 hrs/day)]/[Peak kW Demand] If your load factor is low, you should look for ways to even out your electrical usage (i.e., shift energy intensive processes to periods of otherwise low usage). By increasing load factor, you will reduce the impact of monthly demand (kW) charges on your bill. Another way of looking at load factor is: LF = average demand / peak demand for a given period of time. Load factor is the total energy consumed in a period (kWh) over maximum power that can be delivered(kW) in to no of hours (h) in that period. Load factor = Energy consumed (kWh)/ max power (kW) x No. of hours (h)
1. Meaning of Captive Power Plant Captive Power Plants are power plants including Generation Sets, normally established by an industry to meet its own requirements.
Utilization factor is a metric for power plants that describes how close the plant is operating to full capacity. For hydropower, utilization factor can be affected by droughts and seasonal variations in rainfall.
Plant load is a factor in every energy plant. In the case of solar power plants, the plant load factor is at an average of 75%. This means 25% of the time, optimum operation is not utilized. This number has to be compared with start up costs, operating costs and income generated to determine the feasibility of conversion to solar energy.
An example of amensalism in nature is when a plant releases allelopathic chemicals that inhibit the growth of nearby plants. This negatively affects the other plants without benefiting the releasing plant.
If you are being strict about "plant", then yes. For example seaweed is an algae, not a plant - it doesn't have roots. Some plants have very reduced roots, mosses for example.
A biotic factor that might influence the growth of a plant is competition from neighboring plants for resources like sunlight, water, or nutrients. This competition can limit the availability of resources for the plant, impacting its growth and survival.
its an response :)
All plants are considered to belong to the plant kingdom. Examples of plants include grass, trees, tulips, carrots, etc.
There are a great many things that leaves do for plants. Leaves can for example serve as protection to the plant.
Weeds are considered biotic factors because they are living organisms, often competing with other plants for resources in an ecosystem. They can have a significant impact on the plant community and ecosystem dynamics.
Plants do move. The venus fly trap is one example.
It depends on if its a nuclear power plant or not.
There are many things a plants roots do for an ecosystem. Plants roots help prevent erosion of soil for example.