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India to build world's largest solar power plant in Rajasthan

India to build world's largest solar power plant in Rajasthan - Economic Times

"The project would 23,000 acre of land out of which 18,000 acre would be provided by Hindustan Salts limited"

Wow that would be quite a scene! :coffee:

But how would the engineers manage the weather volatility though? You know, cloudy days are low probability events in deserts, but they do occur. What do you do when it happens? We are talking losing 4000 MW of power!:woot: Not something that can be easily stored in batteries.
 
India to build world's largest solar power plant in Rajasthan - Economic Times

"The project would 23,000 acre of land out of which 18,000 acre would be provided by Hindustan Salts limited"

Wow that would be quite a scene! :coffee:

But how would the engineers manage the weather volatility though? You know, cloudy days are low probability events in deserts, but they do occur. What do you do when it happens? We are talking losing 4000 MW of power!:woot: Not something that can be easily stored in batteries.

The weather of Thar desert is best suited for this solar plant. It becomes very hot during the summer. Days are hot and the nights are cold. Winters are very short ,only for two months. Average rainfall is less than 25 cm.
 
India to build world's largest solar power plant in Rajasthan - Economic Times

"The project would 23,000 acre of land out of which 18,000 acre would be provided by Hindustan Salts limited"

Wow that would be quite a scene! :coffee:

But how would the engineers manage the weather volatility though? You know, cloudy days are low probability events in deserts, but they do occur. What do you do when it happens? We are talking losing 4000 MW of power!:woot: Not something that can be easily stored in batteries.

Solar Panels can still generate electricity, even on cloudy days - you could lose up to 50% depending on how cloudy it is.
Anyway, every well-maintained electric grid has back-up power stations ready to come on-line at short notice to make up any losses.
 
Pakistan share same geography and climate in all of Punjab.... but our energy & resources are controlled by IMF, therefore no permission for independent investment in solar energy sector and no permission to use thar coal to produce energy.

IMF may have advised against the usage of coal/diesel power projects because they are non-renewable sources of energy. But are they (IMF) really against initiation of any projects involving the usage of solar energy?

Do you have a link or any readable material to check that?
 
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This sort of stats is complete bullsh1t:

Goldpoly commissions 20 MW solar PV plant in Western China

golpoly_qinghai_gonghe_pv_p.jpg

The Qinghai Gonghe PV plant is located in an area with very high natural solar radiation

Goldpoly New Energy Holdings Ltd. (Hong Kong) has connected a 20 MW solar photovoltaic (PV) plant to the grid in Qinghai Province, Western China.

The Qinghai Gonghe Solar Power Plant is located in Gonghe County, an area which boasts extremely high solar radiation, estimated at over 2,900 hours of sunlight annually. As a result, Goldpoly forecasts that the plant will produce 32 GWh annually.


“Goldpoly has large ground solar power plant successfully connected onto the grid again, representing the company is step by step on solar power plants construction, as well as achieving the goal of investing and operating 5 GW solar power plants within five years,” said Goldpoly Executive Director and CEO Alan Li.

The Qinghai Gonghe PV plant follows on Goldpoly's commissioning of 111 MW of PV plants in China's Gansu and Fujian Provinces in June 2013. In August 2013, the company announced plans to acquire another 400 MW of PV plants from DG Solar Co. Ltd. (Yixing, China) upon completion.

KW39*|*Goldpoly commissions 20 MW solar PV plant in Western China*-*SolarServer
 
Do more,talk less。:rofl:

Goldpoly and Huabei jointly acquire 23.8 MW solar plant in Xuzhou, China

10. SEPTEMBER 2013 | GLOBAL PV MARKETS, FINANCIAL & LEGAL AFFAIRS, MARKETS & TRENDS, INDUSTRY & SUPPLIERS | BY: IAN CLOVER

Goldpoly New Energy Holdings team up with Huabei Expressway to acquire the entire equity interest of a 23.8 MW on-grid solar plant in Xuzhou, China in $73.5 million deal.

A joint acquisition project in China’s Jiangsu Province this week saw Goldpoly Energy New Energy Holdings and Huabei Expressway each take a 50% stake in a 23.8 MW solar plant located in Fengxian, in the Chinese city of Xuzhou.

The plant – which was sold for RMB450m ($73.5 million) by Suzhou Gong Ye Yuan Qu Zhong Fu Investment Management Company – covers a total area of 600,000 square meters and is home to 5,822 agricultural greenhouses. Currently, it is the world’s largest producer of on-grid ecological agriculture roof-top PV power, and sells energy at $0.39 per kWh.

Connected to the grid in 2011, the solar plant has since generated approximately 28 million kWh per year, helping to reduce China’s carbon emissions by 24,600 tons, saving 9,380 tons of standard coal in the process.

''The 23.8 MW ecological agriculture PV power generation project facilitates the application of new energy in developing larg-scale agriculture,'' said Alan Li, Goldpoly’s CEO and Executive Director. ''It therefore maximizes the benefits achieved from land resources management and strategically promotes sustainable economic development.

''Both Huabei Expressway and Goldpoly are responding positively to the policies issued by the State Council on promoting the healthy development of the photovoltaic industry. Our landmark cooperation will surely accelerate the development of a low-carbon economy which integrates green environmental practices with new energy.''

Chairman of Huabei Expressway, and Secretary of the Party Committee of China Merchants Hua Jian Highway Investment Co Ltd (which holds a 26.82% stake in Huabei Expressway), Zheng Haijun, added: ''Fully aware of the enormous development potential oft he photovoltaic industry, the government has devoted great efforts to support the essential part oft he new energy sector and promote ist application.

''As a proactive response to the government policies, the cooperation between Huabei Expressway and Goldpoly on the solar power plant project marks our solid step towards developing a new industry that applies new energy in fostering ecological agriculture.''

Read more: Goldpoly and Huabei jointly acquire 23.8 MW solar plant in Xuzhou, China: pv-magazine


Do more,talk less。:rofl:

China’s Solargiga boosts stake in 20MW PV for $3.7m

3 Sep 2013

Chinese solar manufacturer Solargiga Energy Holdings is to boost to 70 per cent its stake in a 20MW PV plant in China’s Qinghai province at a cost of RMB22.79m ($3.7m).

Solargiga currently holds a 49 per cent equity interest in the company which owns and operates the plant; Jinzhou Yangguang.

Solargiga said the acquisition was in line with developing the company’s investment into PV, and pushing vertigal integration, as the plant was developed using Solargiga’s modules.

http://www.newenergyworldnetwork.co...largiga-boosts-stake-in-20mw-pv-for-3-7m.html
 
Do more,talk less。:rofl:

CMNE starts 65MW China plant

By Brian Publicover in Tokyo Friday, September 27 2013

China Merchants New Energy (CMNE) has started constructing a 65MW solar plant near Hohhot, in China’s Inner Mongolia region.
The project – a mix of ground-mount, rooftop and wall-integrated PV at an agricultural site – will be completed by the end of this year, CMNE said in a statement.

The PV project developer and module maker is participating in the 65MW project under a six-party framework agreement signed in August to install 400MW of solar this year, 600MW next year and 1GW in 2015.

The six companies are targeting 5GW of installations in the next five years. The group includes engineering, procurement and construction provider GD Solar, a unit of Chinese energy giant Guodian.

In May CMNE agreed

CMNE starts 65MW China plant -Recharge News
 
11 September 2013, 12:41

In News, PV Modules, Power Generation, Project Focus

Order Focus: State Grid Corporation of China to use 28MW of Yingli Green modules

Yingli Green Energy is supplying a new PV power plant project being built by the State Grid Corporation of China with 28MW of modules.

The project is said to be part of a wider effort to evaluate different renewable energy technologies with smart transmission and storage technologies.

Liansheng Miao, chairman and CEO of Yingli Green Energy said: "We were selected for this project because of our leadership position in the domestic market, and we are pleased to note that the bidding results demonstrate that the price gap between China and overseas markets is narrowing as supply and demand fundamentals in the Chinese solar market are strengthening, helping to further improve our profitability."

State Grid Corporation of China has three projects under its ‘Strong & Smart Grid’ strategy, which totals 60MW, that are part of a second phase of China's National Wind/PV/Energy Storage and Transmission Joint Demonstration Project.

Yingli Green said that module deliveries would be completed in the fourth quarter of 2013.

Order Focus: State Grid Corporation of China to use 28MW of Yingli Green modules - PV-Tech
 
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