Energy flexibility and the future of heat supply
What are the advantages of energy flexibility in supplying heat to buildings, particularly from an economic perspective? What are the risks if companies rely solely on electricity in their energy strategy when they cannot rely on their own PV production? What about the volatility of renewable energies? And how can supply and operational security still be guaranteed?
Questions to which entrepreneur Thomas Kübler was able to provide exciting answers in his presentation to the Committee for Industry, Innovation, and Climate Impact at the Palatinate Chamber of Industry and Commerce. The founder and managing director of KÜBLER Energy-Saving Hall Heating Systems is deeply involved in this topic.
„Energy flexibility will feature very prominently in the procurement models of the future,“ says Kübler. Simply because the grids are unable to meet the high energy demands of industrial and commercial enterprises without further ado. This is important news.
The regulation on switchable power can be found in the Energy Industry Act (EnWG), specifically in Section 14a. This law stipulates that certain controllable electricity consumers such as heat pumps, wall boxes, or battery storage systems may be temporarily controlled (throttled) by the grid operator during periods of high grid load in order to ensure grid stability.
Members of the Committee for Industry, Innovation, and Climate Impact include internationally active stock corporations as well as medium-sized companies from the region. The committee meets twice a year under the chairmanship of Jürgen Trappmann (SAINT-GOBAIN ISOVER G+H, Speyer). As a result of the committee's deliberations, the Chamber of Industry and Commerce formulates positions and statements on behalf of the Palatinate economy.
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# Energy flexibility #Hall heating #KueblerHallHeatingSystems #Industry4_0 # Network stability #EnWG14a # Energy Industry #Decarbonization #Energy transition 1TP5Industrial heating # Heat supply #Errenewableenergies #Volatility # Security of supply # Operational safety
