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g g is offline
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Default Feeding solar power back into municipal grid: Issues and finger-pointing

On 15/04/2011 07:41, wrote:


So, do you agree that under the condition of two identical
fully charged batteries at exactly 12V, connected in
parallel to a load, the current will flow from both
batteries through the load? I hope you do.


Your example, while it is correct, have little bearing on real life
problems. The grid can in no circumstances be looked at as identical to
a PV array voltage converted to AC voltage.

Two identical batteries have identical inner resistance, that is why
your example works.


As for Homeguy
he apparently believes one has to be at a higher voltage
to "push" current.


He is correct. Why? Because he wants to "push" current into the grid.
With your 2 batteries at the exact same voltage, how do you get current
flowing from the "home battery" to the "grid battery"?


I have yet to hear him explain how the
batteries then decide which one it will be and how they
will change their voltage to obtain the allegedly necessary
"push" to get the current flowing.


He does not have to explain that, it is self explanatory when one
understand that there are no perfect conductors with zero resistance in
a power distribution system.

To get power into the grid from a local generated power the voltage has
to be higher. HOW much higher depends on the impedance in the systems.