Ejjaj: Difference between revisions
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| location = [[Agnannet]], [[Charnea]]}} | | location = [[Agnannet]], [[Charnea]]}} | ||
'''Ejjaj''' ({{wp|Tamashek}}: ⴻⵊⵊⴰⵊ, "Lightning") is a Charnean state owned {{wp|energy company}} headquartered in [[Agnannet]], [[Charnea]]. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of [[COPEC]], the national oil and energy corporation of Charnea and functions as the company's power generation and transmission arm. Ejjaj power stations account for roughly 80% of the total electricity generation in Charnea, while the company operates more than 95% of the transmission system thanks in large part to its status as a state owned institution better able to absorb financial losses on maintenance of necessary but unprofitable electrical infrastructure in the [[Ninva desert]] and other remote regions of Charnea. The company operates thirteen of sixteen power stations in Charnea, eleven of which are fossil fuel-based power stations supplied with fuel directly by the parent company's refineries and two of which are standalone {{wp|Concentrated_solar_power|concentrated solar power stations}} utilizing molten salt energy storage systems. Similar to its parent company, Ejjaj is subject to significant control by the Charnean state through its regulation of grid operations and price fixing practices with respect to electricity costs for Charnean citizens. Although these interventions reduce the revenue stream of the company, the state considers these expenses worthwhile for their political value. | '''Ejjaj''' ({{wp|Tamashek}}: ⴻⵊⵊⴰⵊ, "Lightning") is a Charnean state owned {{wp|energy company}} headquartered in [[Agnannet]], [[Charnea]]. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of [[COPEC]], the national oil and energy corporation of Charnea and functions as the company's power generation and transmission arm. Ejjaj power stations account for roughly 80% of the total electricity generation in Charnea, while the company operates more than 95% of the transmission system thanks in large part to its status as a state owned institution better able to absorb financial losses on maintenance of necessary but unprofitable electrical infrastructure in the [[Ninva|Ninva desert]] and other remote regions of Charnea. The company operates thirteen of sixteen power stations in Charnea, eleven of which are fossil fuel-based power stations supplied with fuel directly by the parent company's refineries and two of which are standalone {{wp|Concentrated_solar_power|concentrated solar power stations}} utilizing molten salt energy storage systems. Similar to its parent company, Ejjaj is subject to significant control by the Charnean state through its regulation of grid operations and price fixing practices with respect to electricity costs for Charnean citizens. Although these interventions reduce the revenue stream of the company, the state considers these expenses worthwhile for their political value. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
Revision as of 18:40, 20 October 2022
| State-owned enterprise | |
| Industry | Energy |
| Founded | August 16, 1979 |
| Founder | Aghu Rasul |
| Headquarters | Agnannet, Charnea |
Key people | Miknaw Rasul (Chairperson and CEO) Daleel N'Ihemnat (CFO) |
| Products | Electricity |
| Parent | COPEC |
Ejjaj (Tamashek: ⴻⵊⵊⴰⵊ, "Lightning") is a Charnean state owned energy company headquartered in Agnannet, Charnea. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of COPEC, the national oil and energy corporation of Charnea and functions as the company's power generation and transmission arm. Ejjaj power stations account for roughly 80% of the total electricity generation in Charnea, while the company operates more than 95% of the transmission system thanks in large part to its status as a state owned institution better able to absorb financial losses on maintenance of necessary but unprofitable electrical infrastructure in the Ninva desert and other remote regions of Charnea. The company operates thirteen of sixteen power stations in Charnea, eleven of which are fossil fuel-based power stations supplied with fuel directly by the parent company's refineries and two of which are standalone concentrated solar power stations utilizing molten salt energy storage systems. Similar to its parent company, Ejjaj is subject to significant control by the Charnean state through its regulation of grid operations and price fixing practices with respect to electricity costs for Charnean citizens. Although these interventions reduce the revenue stream of the company, the state considers these expenses worthwhile for their political value.
History
Power Stations
Fossil Fuel
Gas Fired
| Plant | Location | Capacity (MWh) | Year Completed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Khalisa Central | Agnannet | 4,300 | 2002 |
| Azut Cogeneration | Azut | 2,700 | 1995 |
| Khalisa Auxiliary | Agnannet | 720 | 2019 |
| Ashamna | Saajo | 1,100 | 1980 |
| Izana-Ghal | Pertoth | 3,000 | 1985 |
| Kinajawl | Tanitnet | 2,100 | 1997 |
| Kalbas | Tamiet | 630 | 1989 |
Oil Fired
| Plant | Location | Capacity (MWh) | Year Completed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Baseel-Cabrel | Agnannet | 1,400 | 1976 |
| Doos-Gar | Tanitnet | 900 | 1982 |
| Ozar | Agnannet | 400 | 2008 |
| Hamath Central | Hamath | 245 | 2015 |
Renewable
Solar Plants
| Plant | Location | Capacity (MWh) | Year Completed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gazal | Ekelhoc | 500 | 1999 |
| Miraz-Oulan | Awakar City | 150 | 2003 |