Compensating for wind variability using co-located natural gas generation and energy storage

@animohan11 @SolarInMASS Honestly, there really isn't much to the assumption, but the first place that I used it was here: https://t.co/2Ph1jo3wY9

@karenstreet @mattlichtash @timothyjwyant @JesseJenkins @davey1233 @UtilityDive @NewYorkISO @NYPAenergy This one is getting a little antiquated, but we did a quantitative look at this: using small amounts of storage as a buffer on wind output to make it ea

@duncan__c @arvindpawan1 Yeah. We did some work on NG+batteries, too. I'm not sure I would say "complement" here, but maybe "co-deployed". https://t.co/rkuQENIoza

Ramp and storage...https://t.co/tDO9UK12uf https://t.co/h3fUJmm1aq

@johnscal99 In some of my work, we found that the cheapest way to integrate wind is combination of NG and storage https://t.co/fFvSWNO3Y2