CLANAE 35.11—Electric power generation

Where 35.11 sits

1. D Supply of electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning
2. 35 Supply of electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning
3. 35.1 Generation, transmission and distribution of electrical energy
4. 35.11 Electric power generation

Contains 4 narrower codes

• 35.111 Conventional thermal power generation
• 35.112 Nuclear thermal power generation
• 35.113 Hydropower generation
• 35.119 Power generation n.e.c.

What 35.11 includes

• Generators recognized by the MEM (Ministry of Energy and Mines) are the owners of power plants that place all or part of their production into the transmission and/or distribution system under national jurisdiction. These generators may enter into freely negotiated supply contracts with distributors and Large Major Users (GUMA) or Large Minor Users (GUME). A self-generator is defined as an electricity consumer who generates electricity for their own consumption, their primary purpose being the production of other goods and/or services, and electricity generation is considered a secondary production activity. A cogenerator is defined as a producer of electricity and another form of energy (such as steam) that sells it on the market for industrial, commercial, heating, or cooling purposes. If they consume their own production, they are defined as a self-generating cogenerator; if they sell all of their production on the market, they are defined as a cogenerator.
• Electricity generation by self-generators, cogeneration plants, and producers, including small-scale producers that also handle transmission and distribution.
• Electricity meter reading and maintenance services.

35.11 in other systems