Post by account_disabled on Mar 3, 2024 10:40:18 GMT
A subsidiary of Duke Energy today announced it will acquire a portfolio of distributed fuel cell technology projects from Bloom Energy Corporation, as part of the company’s efforts to serve commercial and industrial customers’ evolving energy needs and provide behind-the-meter generation.
The company will purchase approximately 37 megawatts of Bloom Energy Ser Betting Number Data vers and has already secured long-term power purchase agreements with creditworthy customers primarily located in California, Connecticut, Maryland and New York.
According to Duke Energy, this technology will provide commercial and industrial customers with resilient, clean energy at predictable costs and solutions tailored for their business needs.
Duke Energy One, a non-regulated subsidiary of Duke Energy, formed a potential long-term strategic alliance with Bloom Energy, marking another step forward in expanding energy products and services available for commercial and industrial customers.
Bloom Energy Servers produce energy by converting natural gas or biogas into electricity without combustion. Based on solid oxide fuel cell technology, the Energy Servers generate cleaner power around the clock and reduce greenhouse-gas emissions by comparable amounts to zero-emission wind and solar power on an annual basis. Bloom Energy Servers also do not generate combustion-related pollutants, such as sulphur oxides, nitrogen oxides or particulate matter.
Duke Energy says customers benefit from low-emission, baseload power 24/7 and fewer intermittent interruptions in power flow for their facilities and operations.
Over the next 18 months, the two companies will deploy the servers at more than 30 sites across a portfolio of customers, including hospitals, technology companies, data centers and universities. This deployment continues Duke Energy’s efforts to invest in cleaner generation and reduce carbon emissions.
The company will purchase approximately 37 megawatts of Bloom Energy Ser Betting Number Data vers and has already secured long-term power purchase agreements with creditworthy customers primarily located in California, Connecticut, Maryland and New York.
According to Duke Energy, this technology will provide commercial and industrial customers with resilient, clean energy at predictable costs and solutions tailored for their business needs.
Duke Energy One, a non-regulated subsidiary of Duke Energy, formed a potential long-term strategic alliance with Bloom Energy, marking another step forward in expanding energy products and services available for commercial and industrial customers.
Bloom Energy Servers produce energy by converting natural gas or biogas into electricity without combustion. Based on solid oxide fuel cell technology, the Energy Servers generate cleaner power around the clock and reduce greenhouse-gas emissions by comparable amounts to zero-emission wind and solar power on an annual basis. Bloom Energy Servers also do not generate combustion-related pollutants, such as sulphur oxides, nitrogen oxides or particulate matter.
Duke Energy says customers benefit from low-emission, baseload power 24/7 and fewer intermittent interruptions in power flow for their facilities and operations.
Over the next 18 months, the two companies will deploy the servers at more than 30 sites across a portfolio of customers, including hospitals, technology companies, data centers and universities. This deployment continues Duke Energy’s efforts to invest in cleaner generation and reduce carbon emissions.