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The electricity grid in Indonesia = ...

Kunaifi, K.

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The electricity grid in Indonesia = the experiences of end-users and their attitudes toward solar photovoltaics /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The electricity grid in Indonesia/ by K. Kunaifi, A.J. Veldhuis, A.H.M.E Reinders.
Reminder of title:	the experiences of end-users and their attitudes toward solar photovoltaics /
Author:	Kunaifi, K.
other author:	Veldhuis, A. J.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2020.,
Description:	viii, 116 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Indonesia in brief -- Electricity Supply in Indonesia: Status and Challenges -- Experiences of end users of the electricity grid in Indonesia -- Potential of solar photovoltaics in Indonesia -- Discussion and conclusions.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Electric power distribution - Indonesia. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-38342-8
ISBN:	9783030383428

The electricity grid in Indonesia = the experiences of end-users and their attitudes toward solar photovoltaics /
Kunaifi, K.

The electricity grid in Indonesiathe experiences of end-users and their attitudes toward solar photovoltaics /[electronic resource] :by K. Kunaifi, A.J. Veldhuis, A.H.M.E Reinders. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020. - viii, 116 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - SpringerBriefs in applied sciences and technology,2191-530X. - SpringerBriefs in applied sciences and technology..

Indonesia in brief -- Electricity Supply in Indonesia: Status and Challenges -- Experiences of end users of the electricity grid in Indonesia -- Potential of solar photovoltaics in Indonesia -- Discussion and conclusions.

In 2017, nearly 60 million households in Indonesia were connected to the national power grid. Accordingly, we believe that their 'voice' is important to maintain democratic and participatory values in planning electricity services. However, what is actually the voice of electricity users in Indonesia? Also, what can we learn from it when looking at the fitness of the electricity supply in Indonesia in the context of costs, reliability, and environmental aspects? This book presents the real experience of households, some of the grid users in Indonesia. Through a series of surveys in 2017, households in three cities in Western, Central, and Eastern Indonesia shared their experiences and preferences regarding their electricity supply. They offered their opinions about the stability and reliability of electricity supply, how they coped with blackouts, and what impacts power interruptions had on their daily lives. Because of the frequent power outages, the users started to think about the importance of having a back-up power generator at home. Given that Indonesia has high solar irradiance the whole year through, we also observed the users' attitudes toward solar photovoltaic (PV) systems. The book starts with a brief introduction about Indonesia followed by the status and challenges of power supply in the country. Then, in the middle section, the users' voices are presented. Finally, the potential of PV systems, as a promising solution to increasing electricity access and improving the reliability of electricity supply in this tropical country, is presented. We believe that this book provides useful information for the transition to the use of solar energy in energy systems in Indonesia, which is meant for academia, electric utility companies, PV system actors, policymakers, and of course, households in Indonesia.

ISBN: 9783030383428

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-38342-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3448436
Electric power distribution
--Indonesia.

LC Class. No.: TK3001 / .K863 2020

Dewey Class. No.: 333.7932

The electricity grid in Indonesia = the experiences of end-users and their attitudes toward solar photovoltaics /
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520 $a In 2017, nearly 60 million households in Indonesia were connected to the national power grid. Accordingly, we believe that their 'voice' is important to maintain democratic and participatory values in planning electricity services. However, what is actually the voice of electricity users in Indonesia? Also, what can we learn from it when looking at the fitness of the electricity supply in Indonesia in the context of costs, reliability, and environmental aspects? This book presents the real experience of households, some of the grid users in Indonesia. Through a series of surveys in 2017, households in three cities in Western, Central, and Eastern Indonesia shared their experiences and preferences regarding their electricity supply. They offered their opinions about the stability and reliability of electricity supply, how they coped with blackouts, and what impacts power interruptions had on their daily lives. Because of the frequent power outages, the users started to think about the importance of having a back-up power generator at home. Given that Indonesia has high solar irradiance the whole year through, we also observed the users' attitudes toward solar photovoltaic (PV) systems. The book starts with a brief introduction about Indonesia followed by the status and challenges of power supply in the country. Then, in the middle section, the users' voices are presented. Finally, the potential of PV systems, as a promising solution to increasing electricity access and improving the reliability of electricity supply in this tropical country, is presented. We believe that this book provides useful information for the transition to the use of solar energy in energy systems in Indonesia, which is meant for academia, electric utility companies, PV system actors, policymakers, and of course, households in Indonesia.
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