Laserfiche WebLink
<br />~~"'>~7-~"""-- <br /> <br /><C' <br />C'J <br />N <br />C\J <br /> <br />C <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />~.~,.,.~-~<-:..- <br /> <br />..~. ".-..::<;.::-,~.:: ':"";-~~-'~"?"'- <br /> <br />:4'~?:'~-:'7'_. -"~;-"-"- <br /> <br />-'':~~.~;~~J :,"- '"'"'"!',r:.~..'?'" ..-..- '~-'~-r7~'s..~~'--,,- '~~--;:<";>='."';~,'~"..~,."..,~ 'c~,.,!~',~~~" .. w~... ~ <br />_f~'C~; {;::'.;r.iz1~:;~ <br /> <br />27. <br /> <br />, <br />I <br />., <br />i <br /> <br />a comparison of the value of falling water for primary <br /> <br />energy. <br /> <br />, For this purpose I have assumed a maximum of <br /> <br />4,277,000,000 kw-hrs. per year at Boulder and an average <br />of 4,080,000,000 kw-hrs. of primary energy per year, <br />equivalent to 3,774,000,000 kw-hrs. delivered at Los An- <br />geles, allowing for 71% transmission losses. This energy <br />would require a maximum peak of 987,500 kw. at Boulder Dam <br />and a peak of 913,437 kw. at Los Angeles with 7i% lose. <br />The number of generating units at Boulder required during <br />periods of low water at 66,000 kw. per unit would be 16 <br />units, 15 active units plue 1 spare. During periods of <br />high water, at 82,500 kw. per unit, there would be required <br />13 units, 12 units plus one spare, for generating primary <br />energy alone, the remaining units being available for <br />generating s~condary energy. Based upon a delivered <br />capacity of 120,000 kw. per circuit, 71 circuits would be <br /> <br />required to deliver the maximum capacity. However, as a <br /> <br />practic~l situation one group of 3 circuits will handle <br /> <br />390,000 kw. and 2 groups of 2 circuits each will handle <br /> <br />480,000 kw., or n total of 870,000 kW., thorefore, 7 eir- <br /> <br />cuits were used in my study. <br />As has be~n previously discussed, I have used <br /> <br />240,000 kw. of steam standby, which, in my opinion, is <br />the very minimum for reliability of transmission for the <br /> <br />A. B. Roberts <br />