Description:
"...Information in this article comes from the Ministry of Electric Power No 2 and differs somewhat from that of the previous article that was sourced from info provided by the EPM-1 which focuses mainly on the construction of hydropower dams and plants. I found the chart in the second article which shows how power demand is apportioned among the various classes of users to be of considerable interest...."Now, power plants only can generate 556 megawatts due to decrease in producing electricity of hydropower plants in summer when fewer water can be stored and decrease in generating capacity of some old power plants although the amount of electricity demand is 1555.25 megawatts. A total of 856 megawatts of electricity is being produced and distributed averagely including 300 megawatts from Shweli (1) Hydropower Plant of Ministry of Electric Power No (1). So, the Ministry of Electricity No (2) is distributing electricity alternately to the public from the national power grid by setting groups in order to keep balance between supply and demand of electric power." If this statement is correct, then half the power currently being generated at Shweli-1 is being transmitted over long distances to the central part of the country to supply power needs there...."...
"For development of the economy of the State,
the electric power plays a major role in building
infrastructures for the agriculture and industrial
sectors. Electricity is also essential for the daily life
of the people. Therefore, after 1988, the government
built power grid and main power supply
stations in the country as part of efforts for supplying
power to areas with no access to it and for timely
supply of power from increased generation to the
people..." CONTAINS TABLES AND PHOTOS
Source/publisher:
"The New Light of Myanmar"
Date of Publication:
2010-01-02
Date of entry:
2010-01-03
Grouping:
- Individual Documents
Category:
Language:
English
Local URL:
Format:
pdf
Size:
2.81 MB