After distributed wind power is connected to the grid, profits can be realized in the following ways:
1. Power generation income: After distributed wind power is generated, the generated power can be sold to grid operators or other power users. Thereby obtaining power generation income. The size of the income will depend on factors such as the installed capacity of distributed wind power, annual power generation, and the price of electricity sold.
2. Subsidy policy: In some areas, the government will provide subsidies for distributed wind power projects to encourage and support the development of renewable energy. Subsidy policies can include fixed subsidy amounts, price differentials, or power purchase agreements. By participating in these subsidy policies, distributed wind power projects can obtain additional benefits.
3. Carbon emission rights trading: Some regions have implemented a carbon emission rights trading system. Distributed wind power projects can obtain carbon emission rights by reducing carbon dioxide emissions, and then trade these carbon emission rights, thereby Gain benefits.
4. Energy conservation and emission reduction subsidies: Distributed wind power projects can also obtain energy conservation and emission reduction subsidies through the effect of energy conservation and emission reduction. These subsidies can be determined based on the emission reduction of wind power generation and social energy conservation and emission reduction standards. By participating in these subsidy policies, distributed wind power projects can obtain additional benefits.
In summary, after being connected to the grid, distributed wind power can obtain benefits through power generation income, subsidy policies, carbon emission rights trading and energy conservation and emission reduction subsidies. Policies and market conditions in different regions may be different, so the specific income situation needs to be analyzed and understood based on the actual situation.