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My question is a few math operations away from "how much batteries capacity can we deploy to support how much % of renewables in the short-medium term, while st
by ackfoobar 1y ago
My question is a few math operations away from "how much batteries capacity can we deploy to support how much % of renewables in the short-medium term, while still having a stable grid". My "100%" phrasing was sloppy, no need to index too much on it.
Since you're in the industry, maybe you can answer this question and change my mind.
- pfdietz 1y agoBatteries alone cannot handle all storage use cases, but also including an alternative long term storage mode (syngas, thermal) can get to a 100% renewable grid. Use of hydrogen vs. just batteries cuts the cost of an all renewable grid in Europe in half.
- latentsea 1y agoI forget the exact numbers but from my recollection it relies on widespread adoption of EVs and being able to leverage their batteries as part of the grid.