The Economic and Reliability Benefits of CSP with Thermal Energy Storage: Literature Review and Research Needs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Economic and Reliability Benefits of CSP with Thermal Energy Storage: Literature Review and Research Needs CSP ALLIANCE REPORT The Economic and Reliability Benefits of CSP with Thermal Energy Storage: Literature Review and Research Needs TECHNICAL REPORT SEPTEMBER 2014 csp-alliance.org BENEFITS OF CSP WITH THERMAL STORAGE The CSP Alliance The CSP Alliance is a public policy advocacy organization dedicated to bringing increased awareness and visibility to this sustainable, dispatchable technology. Our membership includes many of the world’s largest CSP corporations and their supply-chain partners. Our objectives include advancing the industry’s value proposition, addressing issues of job creation and environmental sustainability, and setting the foundation for future uses of the technology. The first version of this report was released in December 2012. This next version includes expanded discussion of methodology and new study results available over the course of 2013-14. Acknowledgments This project was initiated for the CSP Alliance by Joseph Desmond, BrightSource Energy, Fred Morse, Abengoa Solar, and Tex Wilkins, CSP Alliance. The report was prepared by Udi Helman and David Jacobowitz. Many other people contributed data and provided comments. In particular, we would like to thank the following for their comments and support on the original and revised report: Brendan Acord, Paul Denholm, Paul Didsayabutra, Jon Forrester, Warren Katzenstein, Or Kroyzer, Tandy McMannes, Mark Mehos, Andrew Mills, Hank Price, Tom Riley, Ramteen Sioshansi, Chifong Thomas and Mitch Zafer. Brendan Acord, Yehuda Halevy, Vered Karty, Saheed Okuboyejo, Elizabeth Santos, David Schlosberg, Daniel Schwab, Zhanna Sigwart, Mitch Zafer, and Omer Zehavi provided support for Tables 5-1 to 5-3. Tom Mancini provided a full review of the document. However, reviewers of the report are not responsible for any subsequent errors or interpretations of results. i BENEFITS OF CSP WITH THERMAL STORAGE Contents The CSP Alliance and Acknowledgments ........................................................................i Acronyms ............................................................................................................................v 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 The Design of Clean Power Systems ........................................................................... 2 1.2 Economic and Reliability Benefits of CSP with Thermal Storage ...................................... 2 1.3 Report Objectives and Overview ................................................................................. 4 2. Design and Operational Attributes of CSP with Thermal Energy Storage ......... 6 2.1 Background on CSP Plant Design and Operations ....................................................... 6 Thermal Energy Storage Systems ................................................................................ 8 2.2 Key Components of CSP Plant Design and Production Modeling.................................... 9 Solar resource modeling ........................................................................................... 9 Solar Multiple ......................................................................................................... 10 Thermal Storage Capacity ....................................................................................... 10 Operational Attributes of Different Configurations...................................................... 11 3. Utility or Market Services Offered by CSP with Thermal Energy Storage – and Comparison with PV ........................................................................................ 13 3.1 Capacity ................................................................................................................ 14 3.2 Energy and Ramping ............................................................................................... 15 3.3 Ancillary Services – Operating Reserves ..................................................................... 16 Regulation ............................................................................................................. 16 Contingency Reserves ............................................................................................. 16 Supplemental Reserves ............................................................................................ 17 3.4 Other Ancillary Services and Operational Requirements .............................................. 17 Frequency Response ................................................................................................ 17 Inertia Response ..................................................................................................... 18 Reactive Power and Voltage Support ......................................................................... 18 3.5 Visibility and Control ............................................................................................... 19 4. Valuation of Renewable Resources – Definition of Net System Cost and Quantitative Methods .................................. 21 4.1 Utility Valuation and Net System Cost ....................................................................... 22 4.2 Quantitative Methods for Economic Valuation............................................................ 23 Power system sub-hourly operational models ............................................................. 23 Power system dispatch models ................................................................................. 23 Plant-level simulation with exogenous prices .............................................................. 24 ii BENEFITS OF CSP WITH THERMAL STORAGE Other pricing models .............................................................................................. 24 Statistical and operational models for measuring capacity credits ................................ 24 Portfolio planning/capacity expansion models ........................................................... 25 4.3 Applications in long-term planning and procurement methods..................................... 25 4.4 Scenario Development and Baseline Measurements ................................................... 26 4.5 Low versus High Penetration Scenarios ...................................................................... 29 5. Valuation of Renewable Resources – Implication of Regulatory and Market Regimes .................................................. 31 5.1 Institutional structures for the power sector ................................................................. 31 5.2 Valuation in U.S. Markets ......................................................................................... 32 5.3 Valuation outside the U. S. ....................................................................................... 34 6. Looking to the Future: Simulating Power Systems under High Renewable Scenarios ........................... 47 6.1 High Penetration Renewable Resource Scenarios ........................................................ 47 6.2 Resource Adequacy ................................................................................................. 49 6.3 System Operations .................................................................................................. 50 6.4 Summary ................................................................................................................ 52 7. Energy and Ancillary Services ................................................................................ 53 7.1 Energy ................................................................................................................... 53 Low Renewable Energy Cases or Scenarios ............................................................... 54 High Renewable Energy Scenarios ............................................................................ 56 Start-up Costs ........................................................................................................ 59 Subhourly Energy Dispatch and Ramping Reserves ..................................................... 59 7.2 Ancillary Services .................................................................................................... 59 Ancillary service benefits modeled in recent studies .................................................... 61 Other Ancillary Services .......................................................................................... 63 7.3 Summary and Additional Research Needs .................................................................. 64 8. Resource Adequacy and Long-term Reliability .................................................... 65 8.1 Methodology for Capacity Valuation ......................................................................... 65 8.2 Capacity Value in Low Solar Penetration Scenarios ..................................................... 66 8.3 Capacity Value at Higher Solar Penetrations .............................................................. 67 8.4 Capacity Resources with Flexible Operational Attributes .............................................. 70 8.5 Summary and Additional Research Needs .................................................................. 71 9. Integration and Curtailment Costs ........................................................................ 72 9.1 Renewable integration requirements .......................................................................... 72 iii BENEFITS OF CSP WITH THERMAL STORAGE 9.2 Avoided integration
Recommended publications
  • Special Case in Corsica, the Clocks Tick Differently Than on the French Mainland
    $034*$" Special case In Corsica, the clocks tick differently than on the French mainland. Compared to other regions in France, the fourth largest Mediterranean island enjoys a high degree of autonomy. This fact is also felt by the representatives of the solar sector. n the day that PV gained momentum in France, Corsica started to become attractive Ofor the solar sector. The island enjoys excep- tional solar radiation levels and offers feed-in tariffs comparable to the French overseas departments and territories. Suddenly, the industry representatives conditions and infrastructure, including the project’s took off to Corsica with plans for new projects. But the consistency with regional landscapes and the Corsicans are quite proud of their autonomy, says economic benefits for the region. “An important Angela Saade, PV expert for Hespul, an association aspect is also whether the planners want to install for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency. Local the system on an agricultural surface. Based on this authorities have a strong influence on the licensing of catalogue, a number of 20 solar projects have been solar parks. “The so-called Assemblée de Corse approved by the Assemblée de Corse in the past.” consists of representatives from the different regions However, more compliance with the required who participate in the political decision-making, criteria does not imply that the project will be including when it comes to permits for a solar park”, successful. In a next step, the project has to be explains Saade. presented to the authorities of the relevant municipality, which has to approve of the construction White Owl Capital, a Regional restrictions plans.
    [Show full text]
  • Solar Thermal and Concentrated Solar Power Barometers 1 – EUROBSERV’ER –JUIN 2017 – EUROBSERV’ER BAROMETERS POWER SOLAR CONCENTRATED and THERMAL SOLAR
    1 2 - 4.6% The decrease of the solar thermal market in the European Union in 2016 Evacuated tube solar collectors, solar thermal installation in Ireland SOLAR THERMAL AND CONCENTRATED SOLAR POWER BAROMETERS A study carried out by EurObserv’ER. solar solar concentrated and thermal power barometers solar solar concentrated and thermal power barometers he European solar thermal market is still losing pace. According to the Tpreliminary estimates from EurObserv’ER, the solar thermal segment dedicated to heat production (domestic hot water, heating and heating networks) contracted by a further 4.6% in 2016 down to 2.6 million m2. The sector is pinning its hopes on the development of the collective solar segment that includes industrial solar heat and solar district heating to offset the under-performing individual home segment. ince 2014 European concentrated solar power capacity for producing Selectricity has been more or less stable. New project constructions have been a long time coming, but this could change at the end of 2017 and in 2018 essentially in Italy. 51 millions m2 2 313.7 MWth The cumulated surfaces of solar thermal Total CSP capacity in operation Glenergy Solar in operation in the European Union in 2016 in the European Union in 2016 SOLAR THERMAL AND CONCENTRATED SOLAR POWER BAROMETERS – EUROBSERV’ER – JUIN 2017 SOLAR THERMAL AND CONCENTRATED SOLAR POWER BAROMETERS – EUROBSERV’ER – JUIN 2017 3 4 The world largest solar thermal Tabl. n° 1 district heating solution - Silkeborg, Denmark (in operation end 2016) Main solar thermal markets outside European Union Total cumulative capacity Annual Installed capacity (in MWth) in operation (in MWth) 2015 2016 2015 2016 China 30 500 27 664 309 500 337 164 United States 760 682 17 300 17 982 Turkey 1 500 1 467 13 600 15 067 India 770 894 6 300 7 194 Japan 100 50 2 400 2 450 Rest of the world 6 740 6 797 90 944 97 728 Total world 39 640 36 660 434 700 471 360 Source: EurObserv’ER 2017 new build, because of the construction is now causing great concern, where as a water production.
    [Show full text]
  • Medium Temperature Solar Collectors DATABASE
    Medium temperature solar collectors DATABASE Task 11.1- Small scale and low cost installations for power and industrial process heat applications Subtask 11.1.1 Medium temperature (150 – 250 ºC) solar collectors for industrial or distributed applications STAGE-STE Project Scientific and Technological Alliance for Guaranteeing the European Excellence in Concentrating Solar Thermal Energy Grant agreement number: 609837 Start date of project: 01/02/2014 Duration of project: 48 months WP11 – Task 11.1.1 D11.0 State of the art of medium temperature solar collectors and new developments Due date: July / 2015 Submitted July / 2015 File name: STAGE-STE Deliverable 11.0.pdf Partner responsible TECNALIA Person responsible I.Iparraguirre(Tecnalia) A. Huidobro (Tecnalia), I. Iparraguirre(Tecnalia) T. Osorio (Univ. Evora), F. Sallaberry Author(s): (CENER), A. Fernández-García (CIEMAT-PSA) L. Valenzuela (CIEMAT-PSA), P. Horta (Fraunhofer ISE) Dissemination Level PU List of content Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................. 3 1 Subtask 11.1.1. ................................................................................................................................ 4 1.1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................4 1.2. Methodology .................................................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Concentrating Solar Power Global Outlook 09 Why Renewable Energy Is Hot COVER PIC © GREENPEACE / MARKEL REDONDO
    Concentrating Solar Power Global Outlook 09 Why Renewable Energy is Hot COVER PIC © GREENPEACE / MARKEL REDONDO Contents Foreword 5 For more information contact: Executive Summary 7 [email protected] Written by: Section 1 CSP: the basics 13 Written by Dr. Christoph Richter, The concept 11 Sven Teske and Rebecca Short Requirements for CSP 14 Edited by: How it works – the technologies 15 Rebecca Short and The Writer Section 2 CSP electricity technologies and costs 17 Designed by: Types of generator 17 Toby Cotton Parabolic trough 20 Central receiver 24 Acknowledgements: Many thanks to Jens Christiansen Parabolic dish 28 and Tania Dunster Fresnel linear reflector 30 at onehemisphere.se Cost trends for CSP 32 Heat storage technologies 33 Printed on 100% recycled post-consumer waste. Section 3 Other applications of CSP technologies 35 Process Heat 35 JN 238 Desalination 35 Solar Fuels 36 Published by Cost Considerations 37 Greenpeace International Section 4 Market Situation by Region 39 Ottho Heldringstraat 5 Middle East and India 42 1066 AZ Amsterdam Africa 44 The Netherlands Europe 46 Tel: +31 20 7182000 Fax: +31 20 5148151 Americas 49 greenpeace.org Asia - Pacific 50 SolarPACES Section 5 Global Concentrated Solar Power Outlook Scenarios 53 SolarPACES Secretariate The Scenarios 53 Apartado 39 Energy efficiency projections 54 E-04200 Tabernas Core Results 54 Spain Full Results 55 solarpaces.org Main Assumptions and Parameters 66 [email protected] Section 6 CSP for Export: The Mediterranean Region 69 ESTELA Mediterranean Solar Plan 2008
    [Show full text]
  • Characterisation of Solar Electricity Import Corridors from MENA to Europe
    Characterisation of Solar Electricity Import Corridors from MENA to Europe Potential, Infrastructure and Cost Characterisation of Solar Electricity Import Corridors from MENA to Europe Potential, Infrastructure and Cost July 2009 Report prepared in the frame of the EU project ‘Risk of Energy Availability: Common Corridors for Europe Supply Security (REACCESS)’ carried out under the 7th Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission (Theme - Energy-2007-9. 1-01: Knowledge tools for energy-related policy making, Grant agreement no.: 212011). Franz Trieb, Marlene O’Sullivan, Thomas Pregger, Christoph Schillings, Wolfram Krewitt German Aerospace Center (DLR), Stuttgart, Germany Institute of Technical Thermodynamics Department Systems Analysis & Technology Assessment Pfaffenwaldring 38-40 D-70569 Stuttgart, Germany Characterisation of Solar Electricity Import Corridors TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................1 2 STATUS OF KNOWLEDGE - RESULTS FROM RECENT STUDIES .................2 3 EXPORT POTENTIALS – RESOURCES AND PRODUCTION.........................19 3.1 SOLAR ENERGY RESOURCES IN POTENTIAL EXPORT COUNTRIES.........19 3.1.1 Solar Energy Resource Assessment .........................................................19 3.1.2 Land Resource Assessment ......................................................................39 3.1.3 Potentials for Solar Electricity Generation in MENA ..................................48 3.1.4 Potentials for Solar Electricity
    [Show full text]
  • Suvi Suojanen Development of Concentrated Solar Power and Conventional Power Plant Hybrids
    SUVI SUOJANEN DEVELOPMENT OF CONCENTRATED SOLAR POWER AND CONVENTIONAL POWER PLANT HYBRIDS Master of Science thesis Examiners: prof. Jukka Konttinen pm. Yrjö Majanne Examiners and topic approved by the Faculty Council of the Faculty of Natural Sciences on 04th November 2015 i ABSTRACT SUVI SUOJANEN: Development of concentrated solar power and conventional power plant hybrids Tampere University of technology Master of Science Thesis, 140 pages, 13 Appendix pages March 2016 Master’s Degree Programme in Environmental and Energy Engineering Major: Energy and Biorefining Engineering Examiners: professor Jukka Konttinen and project manager Yrjö Majanne Keywords: concentrated solar power (CSP), hybrid, direct steam generation (DSG), dynamic modelling and simulation (DMS), Apros CSP hybrids are one of the possible technical solutions in order to increase the share of renewable energy and decrease greenhouse gas emission levels as well as fuel consump- tion. The main objectives of the thesis are to research state-of-the-art technologies in concentrated solar power (CSP) and conventional power plants, to comprehensively study the possible integration options and to develop one CSP hybrid configuration by using Advanced Process Simulator (Apros), which is a dynamic modelling and simula- tion tool for industrial processes. Furthermore, the objectives are to develop control strategy for the hybrid and demonstrate the operation of the hybrid under steady state and transient conditions in order to find challenges of hybrid systems and future devel- opment requirements. The theory is based on the available scientific literature for CSP, conventional power plants and CSP hybrids as well as on the information available from companies and organizations working with the technologies.
    [Show full text]
  • IEA SHC Task 49/IV
    Solar IEA SHC Task 49 SolarPACES Annex IV Solar Process Heat for Production and Advanced Applications Process Heat Collectors: State of the Art and available medium temperature collectors Technical Report A.1.3 Authors: Pedro Horta, FhG ISE With contributions by: STAGE-STE: European Excellence in Concentrating STE (WP 11) Contents 1 IEA Solar Heating and Cooling Programme ................................................................. 3 2 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 4 3 Solar collector technologies .......................................................................................... 5 3.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 5 3.2 Collector technologies ........................................................................................... 8 3.2.1 Stationary collectors ....................................................................................... 9 3.2.2 Tracking collectors ......................................................................................... 9 3.2.3 Temperature levels....................................................................................... 10 3.3 Collector characterization .................................................................................... 10 4 Available Medium Temperature Collectors ................................................................. 12 4.1 Stationary collectors ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Analysis of the CSP Industry
    Economic analysis of the CSP industry May 2010 Arnaud De la Tour, Matthieu Glachant, Yann Ménière 1 Acknowledgments This report has been prepared by Arnaud De la Tour, Matthieu Glachant and Yann Ménière at CERNA, Mines ParisTech. It is an output of the CERNA Research Programme on Technology Transfer and Climate Change. This work was financially supported by the Agence Française de Développement. Questions and comments should be sent to: Yann Ménière CERNA, Mines ParisTech 60, Boulevard Saint Michel 75272 Paris Cedex 06, France Tel: + 33 1 40 51 92 98 Fax: + 33 1 40 51 91 45 E-mail address: [email protected] 2 Outline Introduction...................................................................................................................................4 1. Concentrating solar power technologies...............................................................................5 1.1. The four CSP technologies.........................................................................................................................5 1.2. Thermal energy storage and hybrid power plants ..................................................................................6 1.3. Comparison of the technologies.................................................................................................................7 1.4. The cost of CSP electricity.........................................................................................................................8 2. CSP deployment ...................................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Concentrating Solar Power – China’S New Solar Frontier 中国の 新たなフロンティア—集光型太陽光熱発電発電(CSP)
    Volume 11 | Issue 21 | Number 2 | Article ID 3946 | May 26, 2013 The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus Concentrating Solar Power – China’s New Solar Frontier 中国の 新たなフロンティア—集光型太陽光熱発電発電(CSP) Ching-Yan Wu, Mei-Chih Hu Keywords: Concentrating Solar Power (CSP); becoming a candidate for sustained energy China; molten salts policy. The second is to reveal how China is rapidly moving to a world leadership position in Abstract CSP, as it scales up its goals under the 12th Five Year Plan. By 2015 China plans to have While all eyes have been focused on China’s installed more CSP capacity than the rest of the dramatic recasting of the global solar PV world combined. This will have a dramatic industry, and the trade disputes engendered impact in lowering costs, both for China and for with the US and EU, there is another solar other countries. frontier now emerging, involving grid- connected concentrating solar power (CSP) While CSP costs were coming down and plants. China is committed to developing investment was starting to pick up in the capacity of 3 GW by 2015 (more than doubling mid-2000s, it looked as though CSP might cumulative world capacity) and 10 GW by 2020, outdo solar PV as the next solar wave. which would make it by far the world’s CSP leader, with consequent dramatic impact on Photo-Voltaic (PV) Concentrating Solar Power (CSP) Solar energy is converted directly Solar energy is converted into energy, concentrated via cost reductions, driving the diffusion of CSP into electric power via the fields of lenses and mirrors on a heat pipe, or tower, which photoelectric effect, as in produces temperature sufficient to turn water into steam around the world as key challenger and photovoltaic cells.
    [Show full text]
  • Linear Fresnel Collectors a Technology Overview
    Linear Fresnel Collectors A Technology Overview SFERA Summer School 2012 June 28, 2012, Almería, Spain Jan Fabian Feldhoff E-mail: [email protected] www.DLR.de/SF • Slide 2 > SFERA Summer School 2012 > Linear Fresnel Collectors > Fabian Feldhoff > June 28, 2012 Overview of CSP Systems Parabolic Trough Solar Tower Up to°C, Steam 550 Turbines Up toGas Turbines/Motors 1000°C, Linear Fresnel Dish-Stirling www.DLR.de/SF • Slide 3 > SFERA Summer School 2012 > Linear Fresnel Collectors > Fabian Feldhoff > June 28, 2012 Why a special session about Fresnel? - Similar to parabolic trough, but… - …fixed receiver pipe while mirrors track - …trough shape “split” into multiple small mirror facets - …lower optical performance - …(probably) less expensive Source: Novatec Solar www.DLR.de/SF • Slide 4 > SFERA Summer School 2012 > Linear Fresnel Collectors > Fabian Feldhoff > June 28, 2012 Overview 1. The Linear Fresnel Principle 2. Optical characteristics of Linear Fresnel Collectors (LFC) 3. Performance characteristics of LFCs 4. Components of LFCs 5. Overview existing LFC Plants 6. Outlook on LFC Developments 7. Final Remarks Source: DLR www.DLR.de/SF • Slide 5 > SFERA Summer School 2012 > Linear Fresnel Collectors > Fabian Feldhoff > June 28, 2012 Fresnel Principle - Augustin Jean Fresnel (1788−1828), French Physicist - Thin (low-weight and low-volume) lense for short focal lengths - First application in lighthouses: to focus light horizontally and make it visible over greater distances Pictures: Wikipedia www.DLR.de/SF • Slide 7 > SFERA Summer School
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic and Reliability Benefits of CSP with Thermal Energy Storage: Literature Review and Research Needs
    CSP ALLIANCE REPORT The Economic and Reliability Benefits of CSP with Thermal Energy Storage: Literature Review and Research Needs TECHNICAL REPORT SEPTEMBER 2014 csp-alliance.org BENEFITS OF CSP WITH THERMAL STORAGE The CSP Alliance The CSP Alliance is a public policy advocacy organization dedicated to bringing increased awareness and visibility to this sustainable, dispatchable technology. Our membership includes many of the world’s largest CSP corporations and their supply-chain partners. Our objectives include advancing the industry’s value proposition, addressing issues of job creation and environmental sustainability, and setting the foundation for future uses of the technology. The first version of this report was released in December 2012. This next version includes expanded discussion of methodology and new study results available over the course of 2013-14. Acknowledgments This project was initiated for the CSP Alliance by Joseph Desmond, BrightSource Energy, Fred Morse, Abengoa Solar, and Tex Wilkins, CSP Alliance. The report was prepared by Udi Helman and David Jacobowitz. Many other people contributed data and provided comments. In particular, we would like to thank the following for their comments and support on the original and revised report: Brendan Acord, Paul Denholm, Paul Didsayabutra, Jon Forrester, Warren Katzenstein, Or Kroyzer, Tandy McMannes, Mark Mehos, Andrew Mills, Hank Price, Tom Riley, Ramteen Sioshansi, Chifong Thomas and Mitch Zafer. Brendan Acord, Yehuda Halevy, Vered Karty, Saheed Okuboyejo, Elizabeth Santos, David Schlosberg, Daniel Schwab, Zhanna Sigwart, Mitch Zafer, and Omer Zehavi provided support for Tables 5-1 to 5-3. Tom Mancini provided a full review of the document. However, reviewers of the report are not responsible for any subsequent errors or interpretations of results.
    [Show full text]
  • Solar Thermal Electricity Global Outlook 2016 2
    1 SOLAR THERMAL ELECTRICITY GLOBAL OUTLOOK 2016 2 This type of solar thermal power has an inexhaustible energy source, proven technology performance, and it is environmentally safe. It can be generated in remote deserts and transported to big populations who already have power supply problems. So what are we waiting for? Solar Thermal Electricity: Global Outlook 2016 Solar Image: Crescent Dunes, 10,347 tracking mirrors (heliostats), each 115.7 square meters, focus the sun’s energy onto the receiver ©SolarReserve Content 3 For more information, please contact: Foreword ........................................................ 5 [email protected] Executive Summary ......................................... 8 [email protected] 1. Solar Thermal Electricity: The Basics ............. 17 The Concept .........................................................18 Project manager & lead authors: Dr. Sven Requirements for STE .............................................19 Teske (Greenpeace International), Janis Leung How It Works – the STE Technologies.......................21 (ESTELA) Dispatchability and Grid Integration .........................21 Other Advantages of Solar Thermal Electricity ...........23 Co-authors: Dr. Luis Crespo (Protermosolar/ ESTELA), Marcel Bial, Elena Dufour (ESTELA), 2. STE Technologies and Costs ....................... 25 Dr. Christoph Richter (DLR/SolarPACES) Types of Generators ...............................................26 Editing: Emily Rochon (Greenpeace Parabolic Trough ....................................................28
    [Show full text]