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==Description== | ==Description== | ||
Converter stations can be used as in intermediate step when bringing offshore energy to land. These stations can be the point where the cables from different offshore energy sources join and are converted from AC to DC to transport energy over longer distances. After conversion, more powerfull cables can bring the energy from the converter station to shore, where the energy will have to be converted again from DC to AC. | |||
==MSP Challenge== | ==MSP Challenge== | ||
This puts no pressure on the ecosystem. | For the purpose of the MSP Challenge, users can plan for converter stations to optimize the number or cables to transport the energy to shore. Users do not have to plan for the type of cable (AC or DC), but do need to consider the capacity of the cables. This puts no pressure on the ecosystem. | ||
=North Sea= | =North Sea= | ||
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==Metadata== | ==Metadata== | ||
Not applicable. The existing landing stations were placed based on rough estimations or energy model requirements. | |||
=Baltic Sea= | =Baltic Sea= | ||
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==Metadata== | ==Metadata== | ||
Not applicable. The existing landing stations were placed based on rough estimations or energy model requirements. | |||
=Clyde Marine Region= | =Clyde Marine Region= |
Revision as of 10:03, 11 July 2022
This page was last edited on 11 July 2022, at 10:03. Content is available under GPLv3 unless otherwise noted.