perusvoimanlähde
Perusvoimanlähde, often translated as baseload power, refers to the minimum level of electricity demand on an electricity grid that can be satisfied by power plants that run continuously. These are typically power sources that are readily available and can operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week, irrespective of fluctuations in demand or weather conditions. The concept of baseload is crucial for grid stability and reliability, ensuring a constant supply of electricity.
Traditional sources for baseload power include nuclear power plants, coal-fired power plants, and hydroelectric dams. These
The transition to renewable energy sources has introduced challenges to the traditional baseload concept. Solar and