FAQ

FAQ - CS Energy

Green Ammonia
FAQ

What is green ammonia and what role does it play in Queensland’s energy transformation?

Ammonia is a type of gas that is widely used in fertiliser and chemical industries. The storage and transport of ammonia is a mature industry ...
Read More →
FAQ

What is energy storage?

Put simply, energy storage is the ability to capture energy at one time of the day for use at a later time. Storage devices can ...
Read More →
Hydrogen Portal FAQ
FAQ

What is the TSBE hydrogen portal?

An online portal has been established for Toowoomba and Western Downs businesses so they can register for opportunities in the emerging green hydrogen supply chain.    ...
Read More →
FAQ

How is the energy market changing?

The Australian energy mix is changing rapidly. Three key factors are driving this significant change – renewable generation, technology innovation, and a rise in the ...
Read More →
Electric Vehicles

What’s the difference between AC and DC electric vehicle chargers?

As part of our retail offerings for large energy users, CS Energy has partnered with industry leaders Jet Charge and EVSE to offer a suite ...
Read More →
FAQ

What is CS Energy’s Kogan Renewable Hydrogen Project?

Answer: It is a renewable hydrogen demonstration plant that will be constructed next to CS Energy’s Kogan Creek Power Station near Chinchilla. The hydrogen plant ...
Read More →
Electric Vehicles

How far can you really go in an electric vehicle?

Answer: This year, CS Energy has installed 7kW and 22kW AC chargers at prime inner-city locations so Queensland Government fleet drivers can ‘top up’ their electric vehicles ...
Read More →
FAQ

Who is bearing the cost of this class action?

Answer: CS Energy is a Queensland Government-owned business, so Queenslanders are already bearing the costs of defending against what will be a long and complex ...
Read More →
FAQ

Who benefits from litigation-funded class actions?

Answer: The Australian Law Reform Commission reported that the median return to class action members was 51% of the settlement award when corporate backers were ...
Read More →