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California agencies easing the way for cogeneration

Ilia Stambler

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Abstract

Rather than adding more peaking capacity to meet its ever-growing power demands, Southern California Edision is encouraging some industrial customers to install small cogeneration plants which would recover waste energy from one process to be used in a second process. The various questions to be examined in deciding when cogeneraton will be a valid economic effort are presented as are several examples of programs now in actual operation or presently under review.

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What this paper is about

Rather than adding more peaking capacity to meet its ever-growing power demands, Southern California Edision is encouraging some industrial customers to install small cogeneration plants which would recover waste energy from one process to be used in a second process. The various questions to be examined in deciding when cogeneraton will be a valid economic effort are presented as are several examples of programs now in actual operation or presently under review.

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Available abstract

Rather than adding more peaking capacity to meet its ever-growing power demands, Southern California Edision is encouraging some industrial customers to install small cogeneration plants which would recover waste energy from one process to be used in a second process. The various questions to be examined in deciding when cogeneraton will be a valid economic effort are presented as are several examples of programs now in actual operation or presently under review.

Key concepts: Cogeneration, Process (computing), Business, Environmental economics, Engineering, Power (physics), Architectural engineering, Economics

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