Grid code

Okay kiddo, let me explain the grid code to you like you're five years old. The grid code is like a set of rules for how electricity is supposed to work, kind of like how you have rules for sharing with your siblings.

The electricity you use comes from power plants, and it travels through big wires called transmission lines to get to your house. But, just like how you have to follow the rules of the road when driving a car, the electricity on those wires also has to follow rules.

The grid code is a set of rules that make sure the electricity on those wires stays safe and stable. It covers things like voltage levels, frequency, and how power stations connect to the grid.

Now, you might be wondering what happens if the electricity breaks those rules. Well, just like how you may get a time-out if you don't follow the rules, the electricity can cause problems like blackouts or damage to equipment on the grid.

So, in summary, the grid code is like a set of rules for electricity that make sure it stays safe and stable while it travels from power plants to homes and businesses.