The distribution networks rely on electrical substations, facilities that connect high-voltage and extra-high-voltage lines. These substations reduce energy to different voltage levels so it can be transmitted at medium voltage to transformation centres. The electricity supply chain consists of three primary segments: generation, where electricity is produced; transmission, which moves power over long distances via high-voltage power lines; and distribution, which moves power over shorter distances to end users (homes, businesses, industrial sites. Power transmission refers to the bulk movement of electrical energy from generating stations to substations located near demand centers. It forms a critical link in modern power systems, ensuring that electricity produced—often far from populated areas—is reliably delivered to homes, businesses. High-voltage power lines are the backbone of modern electricity transmission, serving as the conduit for power from power plants (such as steam, hydroelectric, and nuclear plants) to homes, businesses, and industries. It enables the provision of electricity.
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