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I have read there will now be an inquiry into load-shedding. Pretty good Idea. Hope they discover that there was some calculation error and that it isn't really nesesaryBut that's just wishful thinking.
A committee will be formed to decide on how to structure the committee that will determine which BEE company will be given the tender to outsource the inquiry.
Ummmm thanks for that but I would think that's a well known fact by now.This load shedding thing is a problem for big companies
Apparently SA provides ZIM with power
Probably because thats where our president is at the moment. Instead of sorting out his own back yard (Eskom), he is out of the country.
...just shows you what happens when you put a lot of "paluka's" in charge...Apparently SA provides ZIM with power, who in turn sell it to Mozambique...So, in actual fact, the monies that are lost due to "power cuts", YOU actually give to ZIM....How come???...Because if WE had ZIM's ( actually OUR ) power, we would'nt have to lose so much monies...makes u think, eh?![]()
Probably because thats where our president is at the moment. Instead of sorting out his own back yard (Eskom), he is out of the country.
P = VIRevert to 110Volts as in USA, surely 220volts divided by 2 equals 50% more power and no freakin load shedding!!!!
Revert to 110Volts as in USA, surely 220volts divided by 2 equals 50% more power and no freakin load shedding!!!!
P = VI
Some electrical engineer want to explain this?
To be honest, I have thought the same thing myself, it it actually works that way...![]()
Well not quite, dropping to 110V means that the power generated would be cut in half as well. We'd then have to run 110V appliances, which would draw half the current. So what we have is a situation where the population consumes less current, but at the same time being stuck with half the power generating capacity. So basically yeah it works out to the same thing, because while changing to 220V would double the power capacity, using it would also draw twice the current.110 or 220 still requires the same amount out of the power stations.
Thank GP.
Probably because thats where our president is at the moment. Instead of sorting out his own back yard (Eskom), he is out of the country.
So what you are saying is it is not a solution. 110 or 220 still requires the same amount out of the power stations.