Renewable Energy – Solutions for application in the communal energy infrastructure
This brochure contains a selection of successful renewable energy solutions suitable for a range of applications for local and national municipalities and economies. The main energy end-use sectors and the current state of the energy transition are briefly explained to provide readers with an understanding of the transformation of the greater energy system. The renewable energy technology options are explained, including their relevance and applications for municipalities. Finally, a selection of exemplary projects that have been successfully implemented in Europe, the Russian Federation and Central Asia, are included to demonstrate real applications and use-cases for renewable solutions. Renewable energies are cheap, clean and versatile.
This brochure contains a selection of successful renewable energy solutions suitable for a range of applications for local and national municipalities and economies. The main energy end-use sectors and the current state of the energy transition are briefly explained to provide readers with an understanding of the transformation of the greater energy system. The renewable energy technology options are explained, including their relevance and applications for municipalities. Finally, a selection of exemplary projects that have been successfully implemented in Europe, the Russian Federation and Central Asia, are included to demonstrate real applications and use-cases for renewable solutions. Renewable energies are cheap, clean and versatile.
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EXAMPLE PROJECTS |<br />
31<br />
Uzbekistan: Tashkent University uses solar power<br />
The plant demonstrates <strong>the</strong> opportunities and perspectives of solar power generation and storage<br />
The photovoltaic system, which was <strong>in</strong>stalled <strong>in</strong> 2016 on<br />
<strong>the</strong> grounds of <strong>the</strong> Tashkent State Technical University<br />
“Abu Rayhan Beruni”, fulfils multiple goals at once. It<br />
demonstrates <strong>the</strong> opportunities and perspectives of solar<br />
power generation and storage <strong>in</strong> Uzbekis tan. Due to its<br />
highly frequented location, it has aroused significant<br />
public <strong>in</strong>terest. It also offers students <strong>the</strong> opportunity to<br />
deepen <strong>the</strong>ir knowledge on <strong>the</strong> subject of solar <strong>energy</strong><br />
through <strong>the</strong> demonstration object.<br />
Technically, <strong>the</strong> photovoltaic system, which is elevated<br />
on a flat roof, has two special features. On <strong>the</strong> one<br />
hand, solar modules with <strong>the</strong> <strong>in</strong>novative PERC technology<br />
have been <strong>in</strong>stalled. The modules from <strong>the</strong> German<br />
manufacturer Meyer Burger achieve an above-average<br />
efficiency of over 20 per cent. Secondly, <strong>the</strong> plant is<br />
coupled to an <strong>energy</strong> storage system with battery cells<br />
from BAE Batteries.<br />
With an output of 17.4 kilowatts, <strong>the</strong> photovoltaic system<br />
produces around 267,200 kilowatt hours of solar<br />
electricity every year. This saves about 17,370 kilograms<br />
of carbon dioxide.<br />
The reference plant is a project of BAE Batteries and<br />
Pre<strong>the</strong>rm <strong>Solutions</strong>. It was built as part of <strong>the</strong> <strong>Renewable</strong><br />
<strong>Energy</strong> <strong>Solutions</strong> Programme of <strong>the</strong> German<br />
<strong>Energy</strong> Agency (dena) of which is part of <strong>the</strong> “<strong>Energy</strong><br />
Export Initiative” of <strong>the</strong> Federal M<strong>in</strong>istry <strong>for</strong> Economic<br />
Affairs and <strong>Energy</strong>.
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