Abstract

The development of rural electrification is aimed at distributed energy, i.e. availability of autonomous sources of electricity and heat generation. Generation sources can use coal, fuel oil, gas, local and alternative energy sources as fuel and energy resources. This causes additional emissions of pollutants. Prediction of negative impact on the environment depends on the quantity and quality of emissions during the operation of various types of installations that generate electric and thermal energy. The purpose of the study is to select and substantiate the most attractive method for predicting the impact on the environment of generating sources in agricultural production. The widespread introduction of distributed energy using local and renewable energy sources will significantly reduce emissions of pollutants due to a decrease in energy intensity, matching the required load with the capacity of generation sources, using the most energy efficient sources, and widespread introduction of renewable energy sources. In this regard, it is advisable to forecast the impacts by the scenario method considering the implementation of the proposed distributed power supply system. The implementation of measures developed considering the analysis of the forecast of the negative impact on the environment of generating plants in agricultural enterprises will reduce the negative impact on the environment by introducing energy-efficient technologies into the energy balance of the enterprise, as well as increase production by up to 20% and increase sustainability. rural areas.

Highlights

  • The structure of consumption of fuel and energy resources (FER) in agricultural production of the Leningrad region of the Russian Federation is shown in Figures 1, 2, 3 [1,2]

  • Of particular interest in the express survey was the question of the availability of autonomous sources of generation using both traditional and renewable energy sources

  • It is advisable to forecast the impacts by the scenario method considering the implementation of the proposed distributed power supply system

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Summary

Introduction

The structure of consumption of fuel and energy resources (FER) in agricultural production of the Leningrad region of the Russian Federation is shown in Figures 1, 2, 3 [1,2]. The development of rural electrification is aimed at distributed energy [3,4,5], i.e. availability of autonomous sources of electricity and heat generation. Generation sources can use coal, fuel oil, gas, local and alternative energy sources as fuel and energy resources. Prediction of negative impact on the environment depends on the quantity and quality of emissions during the operation of installations of various types that generate electrical and thermal energy [6,7]

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