Overview
Osipoff Substation is an operational electrical substation in Michigan, United States, operated by the Michigan Public Power Agency. It operates at 69 kV, serving the regional grid.
Osipoff Substation is an operational electrical substation located in Michigan, United States. Owned and operated by the Michigan Public Power Agency, it plays a role in the state's electrical infrastructure. The substation operates at a voltage of 69 kV, which is typical for distribution-level substations that step down transmission voltages for local distribution. As a substation in the United States, Osipoff Substation operates under the regulatory framework of the North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). These bodies enforce reliability standards for the bulk power system. The Michigan Public Power Agency, as a public power entity, adheres to these standards to ensure grid stability and safety. The substation's location in Michigan places it within a region with a diverse industrial and residential load. Its operational status contributes to the reliability of the local power supply, supporting community and economic activities. The facility is part of the broader electrical network that delivers electricity to end-users.
Environmental context
The substation is situated in a region with a mix of urban and rural areas. Its operation involves handling high-voltage electricity, which requires careful management to minimize electromagnetic field exposure and ensure safety. The surrounding environment includes natural habitats and residential zones, necessitating adherence to environmental regulations for noise and visual impact.
Frequently asked questions
Osipoff Substation is located in Michigan, United States, at coordinates 43.042363, -86.213002.
Osipoff Substation operates at a voltage of 69 kV, which is a common distribution-level voltage in the United States.
Osipoff Substation is operated by the Michigan Public Power Agency, a public power entity serving Michigan communities.
Substations in the United States must comply with NERC reliability standards and FERC regulations, which ensure the stability and security of the bulk power system.
A 69 kV substation typically steps down transmission voltages for local distribution, serving industrial, commercial, and residential customers in its area.