electrification
IPA: ɪɫɛktrʌfɪkˈeɪʃʌn
noun
- The act of electrifying, or the state of being charged with electricity.
- The adaptation (of a home, farm, village, city, industry, railroad) for electric power.
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Examples of "electrification" in Sentences
- Construction and electrification.
- Installation and electrification.
- Auckland railway electrification.
- Doubling and non electrification.
- Amplification and electrification.
- Possibilities for electrification.
- Rolling stock and electrification.
- With the advent of diesels, the electrification was dropped.
- The overhead electrification on the branch was removed at the same time.
- This station is the boundary of DC electrification and AC electrification.
- "The primary project there is Auckland rail electrification, which is the biggest one," he says.
- One of many alternatives is through what is commonly called the electrification of the automobile.
- Yes, GM has made an important (and necessary) step in the long-term electrification of the automobile.
- Press called the electrification of cars a "core strategic advantage" and said the battle is about getting the technology affordable enough for people to be able to use it.
- The government had never invested in electrification, schools, or roads near the railway, nor had it provided access to credit so that farmers could buy fertilizer or good seed.
- "There has been much talk of improving the line between London and Swansea by electrification, which is to be applauded, but there is also a need to improve the services that connect our capital city to the Valleys," said Ms Wood.
- The grades will be reduced to eight-tenths in order to cut down maintenance charges which are very heavy; electrification is another very important matter, and reports on that question have been obtained for the entire line, and complete plans for that have been prepared.
- The other example is rural electrification, which is widely subsidized, again making it difficult for the renewable energy alternatives (and PVs in particular) to compete in applications for which they would otherwise be, for consumers, the financially more attractive alternative.