HOWLAND — Elizabeth “Libby” Nypaver entered peacefully into eternal life Thursday the daughter of the late Franz and Therese Noll Zeller She immigrated to the United States from Germany in December 1948 and came to Warren from Pennsylvania in 1964 Libby proudly became a United States citizen in 1952 to Leo Michael Nypaver; they were married for 68 years until his passing April 9 Together they shared the love of eight children 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren she worked as a seamstress out of her home flowers and watching the birds in her backyard participated in the Jewish Dialogue Group and worked the former church bazaars She will be forever remembered by her loving children Veronica (Werner) Wedel of Grosskrotzenburg Robert “Bob” (Joan) Nypaver of Williamsfield Christina (Jonathan Schiele) Nypaver of Richmond Eric Nypaver of Howland Township and Mary Beth (Brian) Townsend of Howland Township 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren Burial will follow in All Souls Cemetery in Bazetta The family would like to thank the many caregivers who helped take care of Libby in her later years The family requests that material tributes take the form of contributions in Libby’s name to the Restoration Fund of St Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of the Staton-Borowski Funeral Home This obituary may be viewed and condolences sent to www.statonborowskifuneralhome | https://www.tribtoday.com | 240 Franklin Street SE The German-Dutch grid operator TenneT has commissioned Siemens Energy to supply three grid stabilization systems for the German power grid Such solutions are necessary because conventional power plants not only generate electricity but also automatically stabilize the grid (via their physical behavior) As more and more conventional power plants are taken off the grid and replaced by electricity from decentralized renewable energy sources as part of the energy transition transmission system operators will have to find alternative solutions to transport more energy while maintaining overall stability Two of the three systems are synchronous condenser A synchronous condenser essentially consists of a generator and a flywheel The generator sets the flywheel in rotation kinetic energy is stored that can then e.g feed active power into the grid for stabilization when needed Siemens Energy will build the synchronous condenser in Großkrotzenburg (Hesse) and Würgassen (North Rhine-Westphalia) TenneT is currently modernizing the substation in Würgassen followed by Großkrotzenburg in the next years to make them fit for the energy turnaround as important network hubs The third of the three solutions is a technological premiere: the world's first reactive power compensation system with supercapacitors (Static Var Compensator Frequency Stabilizer; SVC PLUS FS for short) It will use short-term storage in the form of supercapacitors The supercapacitors are able to counteract fluctuations in the grid frequency either by actively charging themselves for a short time thereby withdrawing up to 200 megawatts from the grid or by feeding the stored power into the grid This enables the SVC PLUS FS to respond to fluctuations in the grid much more quickly than conventional battery storage solutions Siemens Energy will build the solutions in Mehrum in Lower Saxony This state produces by far the most onshore wind energy in Germany grid expansion is an important prerequisite for a reliable power supply The three systems are scheduled to be commissioned in 2025.Tim Holt Member of the Managing Board at Siemens Energy: "The main strength of the European power grid is its resilience To ensure that this remains the case in the future investments in grid stability are extremely important because the energy transition isn't just a matter of replacing fossil fuels with renewables electricity also has to be reliably delivered to consumers' outlets That's also the motivation behind this project."     Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information Old cooling towers being demolished at the Grosskrotzenburg (Staudinger) coal-fired power station a step further toward privatizing the power utility Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab , opens new tab Browse an unrivalled portfolio of real-time and historical market data and insights from worldwide sources and experts. , opens new tabScreen for heightened risk individual and entities globally to help uncover hidden risks in business relationships and human networks. © 2025 Reuters. All rights reserved This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. German energy firm E.ON and industrial giant Siemens announced they are building a pilot carbon capture and storage (CCS) plant that will be operational by this summer. The pilot plant, which is being sponsored by Germany’s ministry of economics, will run to the end of 2010. Using ‘post-combustion capture’ technology developed by Siemens, the plant will be sited at E.ON’s Stuadinger coal-fired power station in Grosskrotzenburg, east of Frankfurt. The technique involves removing carbon dioxide from Staudinger’s flue gas using clean agents. The ‘cleaned’ gases are then discharged into the atmosphere through the plant’s stack, while the captured carbon is stored for eventual sequestration underground. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Your data on Recharge Recharge is part of DN Media Group AS From November 1st DN Media Group is responsible for controlling your data on Recharge We use your data to ensure you have a secure and enjoyable user experience when visiting our site. You can read more about how we handle your information in our privacy policy DN Media Group is the leading news provider in the shipping, seafood, and energy industries, with a number of English- and Norwegian-language news publications across a variety of sectors. 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