Glossary of energy terms
- battery storage
- photovoltaics
- low-carbon economy
- renewable energy
- carbon dioxide (CO2)
- ​​greenhouse gases
- solar surpluses
- carbon neutrality
- hydropower
- electrification system
- alternator
- transmission system
- distribution system
- local distribution system (LDS)
- settlement entity
- system deviation
- regulation electricity (RE)
- settlement price of deviation
- counter-deviation
- ancillary services
- certified ancillary service
- non-certified ancillary service
- flexibility (demand side response)
- aggregator of flexibility
- production point
- delivery point
- smart-metering
- sub-metering
- regulated energy consumer
- unregulated energy consumer
- balance group
- deviation of the settlement entity
- daily diagram
- reactive power
- maximum reserved capacity (MRC)
- reserved capacity (RC)
- measurement and regulation (MaR)
- uninterruptible power supply (UPS)
- backup power source
- battery management system (BMS)
- main disconnecting point (HRM)
- LiFePO4 Batteries
- Li-Ion Batteries
- converter
- FUERGY power merger
- FUERGY control unit
- switchboard
- solar panels
- thermal panels
- diagram of electricity consumption
- regulation potential of the delivery point
- ADCS terminal
- CO2e
system deviation
any excess or lack of electricity in the power grid calculated every quarter-hour. Deviations occur when there is a difference between the actual amount of electricity consumed and the total amount of electricity planned. Each settlement entity creates a plan for the consumption and production of electricity by its balancing group one day in advance and is responsible for any deviations which are the result of faulty planning. System deviation for each trading quarter is calculated as the combined deviations of all settlement entities. System bias can be positive or negative. It is positive if the total consumption in the system is lower than agreed, or the planned amount of all settlement entities, resulting in a surplus of electricity in the power grid. On the contrary, if total consumption is higher than planned and there is a shortage of electricity in the power grid, the bias is negative.
SOURCE: https://www.informacni-portal.cz