A gas-fired power station has the shortest start up time out of all three fossil fuels
The world's first commercial wave farm, generating electricity from ocean waves is based in Portugal, at the Aguçadora Wave Park, and there is funding available for farms of various designs in Scotland, Oregon (US), Cornwall (UK) and Western Australia. At the moment there are various small pilot studies being carried on throughout the world to generate electricity from ocean waves. Depending on the size, the design and the money available the start up time could be anything from two years up to ten.
The smallest time increment of time is the Planck time, 10-42 seconds (which I think is 10 to the million, million, million, million, million, million, millionth of a second). It is the time that light takes to travel the smallest measurable distance. Also see, http://www.khouse.org/articles/1997/23/
power cut , power disconnecting to an area local bases at night time to meet demad in future load shedding reducing voltage or disconnect power for area bases on day time
Power (watts) is amperes times voltage, or joules per second. Energy is joules, or watt-seconds. The length of time an electrical load is on is proportional to energy, not power.
we cant consider two source at a time in superposition theorem....but power =v*i.so we cant calculate power.
This list shows the type of fuel in order of start of time going from short to long.gas-fired station (shortest start-up time)oil-fired stationcoal-fired stationnuclear power station (longest start-up time)However I do not know the exact time.S. T. Wilson
Gas turbine power stations typically have the shortest start-up time, with some able to start generating electricity within minutes. This is because gas turbines do not require a lengthy warm-up period like other types of power stations such as coal or nuclear.
Natural gas power stations typically have the shortest start-up time among fossil fuel power stations. This is because natural gas power plants can ramp up to full capacity quickly compared to coal or nuclear power plants.
A gas-fired power station takes the least time to start up.
Start-up time for power stations refers to the time taken for the plant to go from being offline to being fully operational and generating electricity. This process involves bringing the different components of the power station, such as turbines and boilers, up to operating conditions. The start-up time can vary depending on the type of power station and its size.
The start-up time for a power station can vary depending on the type of power plant. In general, it can take anywhere from several hours to a few days for a power station to start up, as it involves bringing the system online, warming up equipment, and ensuring everything is operating safely and efficiently. Advanced technologies and automation systems can help to reduce the start-up time for some power stations.
The startup time for a geothermal power station can vary depending on the specific design and technology used. Generally, geothermal power stations can be started up fairly quickly, within a few hours to a day, as they do not require the same level of heat up time as traditional fossil fuel power plants.
The time taken for a power station to start generating electricity after it is switched on is called the "ramp-up time." This includes the time needed for the turbines to reach their full operational speed and for the electrical systems to stabilize before electricity can be delivered to the grid.
I guess that it is 13 hours.
10 to the power of −44 (tP) is known as Planck time. It is the unit of time for some natural systems. 10 to the power of −24 yoctosecond is one quadrillionth of a second.
The shortest time is 29 hours, depending on where you start from.
10:25pm was the time I picked up Joannie from the station.