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Family, friends and staff members of Koga Entertainment honoured the memory of their founder, Chris Jeyibo who died a year ago by visiting some orphanages in Lagos State to mark the one year anniversary of his demise.<br><br><br>The team led by the wife of the late entertainment entrepreneur, Mrs. Laura Jeyibo, visited the Heritage Homes located in the Anthony Village area of Lagos, Love Home Orphanage in Magodo and Ijamido area of Sango-Ota, Ogun State, and donated foodstuff, clothing materials, toiletries and other items to the inmates.<br><br><br>The occasion, according to Mrs. Jeyibo, was part of the two-day event organized by the family to mark the death of Jeyibo who was very passionate about orphans, widows, the poor and the downtrodden.<br><br><br>ALSO READ: "Chris Jeyibo: Family, friends remember late Koga Entertainment founder"<br><br>Speaking on the initiative, Mrs. Jeyibo said caring for the poor was one thing her late husband held very dear to his heart and his death won't stop such a legacy.<br><br><br>In a statement which was signed by Robert Jeyibo on behalf of the family and staff of Koga Entertainment, the memorial of the deceased would also include the organization of a CPR course and training for First Responders at Accident Scene which would be facilitated by the Trauma International at the office of Koga Entertainment on Friday, October 6.<br><br><br>On Saturday, October 7, there will be a morning mass at St. Leo's Catholic Church, Toyin Street, Ikeja at 8:30 am while prayers would be conducted at the Ikoyi Vaults at 11 am while friends will be feted at a reception at the Koga Studios located on 2, Bolaji Close, Off Kudirat Abiola Way, Alausa-Ikeja, Lagos.
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Puerto Rico's 3.5 million residents lost power after Hurricane Maria, a Category 4 store, destroyed the island's electric grid. It may take six months before Puerto Rico can repair the power grid, leading the government to consider other remedies in the interim.<br><br><br>Puerto Rico Governor Ricardo Rossello said Friday that representatives are "exploring opportunities" to use Tesla's commercial batteries and solar panels to restore power.<br><br><br>It's a big undertaking for the electric automaker, which is using the occasion to increase battery production. But Tesla has already successfully built similar systems on other islands — here's how:<br><br><br>Tesla is proposing building a microgrid in Puerto Rico. A microgrid, as the name suggests, is a local energy grid that can operate independently of the main power system.<br><br><br>Tesla CEO Elon Musk.<br><br>So in the case of Puerto Rico, it could operate before the government rebuilds the main power grid, which officials have said could take as long as six months.<br><br><br>Tesla has built microgrids in cities and small islands using a combination of its Powerpack batteries and solar panels. To put it simply, the panels capture solar energy, which is then stored in the Powerpacks and converted into electricity.<br><br><br>For example, Tesla's microgrid in Ta'u, an island in American Samoa, is composed of 5,329 solar panels and 60 Powerpack batteries. It's capable of collecting enough solar energy to power the island for three days straight.<br><br><br>Tesla is powering the entire island of Ta'u after building a microgrid with 1.4 megawatts of solar generation capacity<br><br><br>Source: Business Insider<br><br>A microgrid does rely on the main power grid during times of high demand, so it doesn't always operate independently. The Powerpacks are designed to draw energy from the grid when utility rates are low to help cut electricity costs.<br><br><br>In Puerto Rico, however, the microgrid would likely operate autonomously to supply power until the main electrical system is up-and-running.<br><br><br>The Powerpack is composed of 16 individual battery pods, built with a cooling and heating system adopted from the Model S. It weighs 3,575 pounds and can store up to 200 kWh of energy per pack.<br><br><br>A view of Tesla's Powerpacks at a Southern California Edison substation in Mira Loma, California.<br><br>Tesla acquired SolarCity, a solar panel installation company, in November 2016. The merger allows Tesla to build the entire microgrid without outsourcing from another company.<br><br><br>SolarCity Founder & CEO Lyndon Rive and SolarCity Chairman Elon Musk speak about the SolarCity IPO during the opening bell ceremony at that NASDAQ stock exchange on December 13, 2012 in Manhattan, New York.<br><br><br>Tesla has struck deals with several utilities for its microgrid projects.<br><br>Tesla is building the world's biggest battery system in South Australia, which will store energy from a local wind farm to provide electricity in areas prone to power outages.<br><br><br>Tesla also built a microgrid in the Hawaiian island of Kauai, pictured above, that's expected to reduce fossil fuel use by approximately 1.6 million gallons per year.<br><br><br>Musk and Rossello are still hammering out the details for a Puerto Rico microgrid, but we should expect to hear more soon. Tesla is ramping up battery production for the project and is continuing to send smaller, residential batteries, called the Powerwall, to the island.

Revision as of 15:08, 10 November 2017

Puerto Rico's 3.5 million residents lost power after Hurricane Maria, a Category 4 store, destroyed the island's electric grid. It may take six months before Puerto Rico can repair the power grid, leading the government to consider other remedies in the interim.


Puerto Rico Governor Ricardo Rossello said Friday that representatives are "exploring opportunities" to use Tesla's commercial batteries and solar panels to restore power.


It's a big undertaking for the electric automaker, which is using the occasion to increase battery production. But Tesla has already successfully built similar systems on other islands — here's how:


Tesla is proposing building a microgrid in Puerto Rico. A microgrid, as the name suggests, is a local energy grid that can operate independently of the main power system.


Tesla CEO Elon Musk.

So in the case of Puerto Rico, it could operate before the government rebuilds the main power grid, which officials have said could take as long as six months.


Tesla has built microgrids in cities and small islands using a combination of its Powerpack batteries and solar panels. To put it simply, the panels capture solar energy, which is then stored in the Powerpacks and converted into electricity.


For example, Tesla's microgrid in Ta'u, an island in American Samoa, is composed of 5,329 solar panels and 60 Powerpack batteries. It's capable of collecting enough solar energy to power the island for three days straight.


Tesla is powering the entire island of Ta'u after building a microgrid with 1.4 megawatts of solar generation capacity


Source: Business Insider

A microgrid does rely on the main power grid during times of high demand, so it doesn't always operate independently. The Powerpacks are designed to draw energy from the grid when utility rates are low to help cut electricity costs.


In Puerto Rico, however, the microgrid would likely operate autonomously to supply power until the main electrical system is up-and-running.


The Powerpack is composed of 16 individual battery pods, built with a cooling and heating system adopted from the Model S. It weighs 3,575 pounds and can store up to 200 kWh of energy per pack.


A view of Tesla's Powerpacks at a Southern California Edison substation in Mira Loma, California.

Tesla acquired SolarCity, a solar panel installation company, in November 2016. The merger allows Tesla to build the entire microgrid without outsourcing from another company.


SolarCity Founder & CEO Lyndon Rive and SolarCity Chairman Elon Musk speak about the SolarCity IPO during the opening bell ceremony at that NASDAQ stock exchange on December 13, 2012 in Manhattan, New York.


Tesla has struck deals with several utilities for its microgrid projects.

Tesla is building the world's biggest battery system in South Australia, which will store energy from a local wind farm to provide electricity in areas prone to power outages.


Tesla also built a microgrid in the Hawaiian island of Kauai, pictured above, that's expected to reduce fossil fuel use by approximately 1.6 million gallons per year.


Musk and Rossello are still hammering out the details for a Puerto Rico microgrid, but we should expect to hear more soon. Tesla is ramping up battery production for the project and is continuing to send smaller, residential batteries, called the Powerwall, to the island.