DOE Solar Energy Technologies Program FY 2005 Annual
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Sharp's 100-Year History: Company Information
Corporate Profile / Major Bases in Japan and Abroad 8 9 Name 26 3#! Europe Group Sales company in Australia Sharp Corporation 10 27 3#.: 11 Sales company in New Zealand Head Office 1 2 22-22 Nagaike-cho, Abeno-ku, 3 3%#, 28 Osaka 545-8522, Japan 4 Sales company in Canada 31 28 29 Tel: +81-6-6621-1221 5 7 3%# 6 29 Representatives 20 32 North & South Sales company in the US China Group 30 America Group Mikio Katayama, Chairman 3-#! 13 21 33 30 Takashi Okuda, President Manufacturing division of SEC Middle East and Africa Group 12 22 23 14 34 3,! Operations 31 16 24 Sharp Laboratories of America Consumer/Information Products 15 18 s!UDIO 6ISUALAND#OMMUNICATION%QUIPMENT 2ECURRENT%NERGY ,,# 17 ASEAN Group 32 Solar power plant development LCD color TVs, color TVs, projectors, DVD 19 company in the US recorders, Blu-ray Disc recorders, Blu-ray 25 3%-%8 Disc players, mobile phones, mobile 33 Manufacturing company in Mexico communications handsets, electronic dictionaries, calculators, facsimiles, 3#-%8 35 34 telephones Sales company in Mexico s(EALTHAND%NVIRONMENTAL%QUIPMENT 3"#$ 35 Refrigerators, superheated steam ovens, 26 Sales company in Brazil 27 microwave ovens, air conditioners, washing -AJOR/VERSEAS"ASES machines, vacuum cleaners, air purifiers, dehumidifiers, humidifiers, electric heaters, 3%% -AJOR"ASESIN*APAN 1 3%. 323 22 32( small cooking appliances, Plasmacluster European headquarters 10 Sales company in Sweden Sales company in Singapore Sales company in Hong Kong Ion generators, LED lights, solar-powered 19 35+ 3%2 3%3, 3%#4 11 LED -
The Unseen Costs of Solar-Generated Electricity
THE UNSEEN COSTS OF SOLAR-GENERATED ELECTRICITY Megan E. Hansen, BS, Strata Policy Randy T Simmons, PhD, Utah State University Ryan M. Yonk, PhD, Utah State University The Institute of Political Economy (IPE) at Utah State University seeks to promote a better understanding of the foundations of a free society by conducting research and disseminating findings through publications, classes, seminars, conferences, and lectures. By mentoring students and engaging them in research and writing projects, IPE creates diverse opportunities for students in graduate programs, internships, policy groups, and business. PRIMARY INVESTIGATORS: Megan E. Hansen, BS Strata Policy Randy T Simmons, PhD Utah State University Ryan M. Yonk, PhD Utah State University STUDENT RESEARCH ASSOCIATES: Matthew Crabtree Jordan Floyd Melissa Funk Michael Jensen Josh Smith TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ................................................................................................................................................................ 2 Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Solar Energy and the Grid ............................................................................................................................................ -
Nanotechnology and the Built Environment: the Transition to Green Infrastructure
Crystal Research Associates, LLC November 17, 2011 800 Third Avenue, 6th Floor New York, NY 10022 (212) 851-6681 www.crystalra.com Commissioned by Livingston Securities LLC 825 3rd Avenue, 2nd Floor New York, NY 10022 (212) 520-8481 www.livingstonsecurities.com NANOTECHNOLOGY AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT: THE TRANSITION TO GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE INNOVATIVE COMPANIES IN THE NANOTECHNOLOGY ARENA MAY BE THE KEY FOR NEW GROWTH AND VALUE IN ESTABLISHED BUILDING SECTORS, AS INVESTMENT IN NANOSCIENCE IS LEADING TO MORE ECOFRIENDLY, ENERGY-EFFICIENT, HIGHER-QUALITY INFRASTRUCTURE. NANOTECHNOLOGY AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT: THE TRANSITION TO GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE “From the 1930s to the 1960s, the U.S. built the greatest infrastructure the world had ever seen, and it played a critical role in our rise as a superpower. That whole build-out is reaching the end of its lifecycle and groaning under loads it was never supposed to handle. Design flaws, not enough money, normal corrosion, and decades of deferred maintenance have conspired to break America’s infrastructure down.” — The History Channel’s documentary, “The Crumbling of America” June 22, 2009 ********************************* A new built environment is seeking to deliver solutions to America’s impending infrastructure breakdown. Specifically, nanomaterials (in both new construction and retrofit projects) are being used to fix outdated and inefficient infrastructure. As nanotechnology brings new ways to customize and improve building materials, it is likely that “intelligent” products will be the future for the built environment. Much like the great innovators of our time (e.g., Microsoft, Apple, Google, Facebook, and the like), companies involved in successfully bringing new products to market will reap the benefits. -
Environmental and Economic Benefits of Building Solar in California Quality Careers — Cleaner Lives
Environmental and Economic Benefits of Building Solar in California Quality Careers — Cleaner Lives DONALD VIAL CENTER ON EMPLOYMENT IN THE GREEN ECONOMY Institute for Research on Labor and Employment University of California, Berkeley November 10, 2014 By Peter Philips, Ph.D. Professor of Economics, University of Utah Visiting Scholar, University of California, Berkeley, Institute for Research on Labor and Employment Peter Philips | Donald Vial Center on Employment in the Green Economy | November 2014 1 2 Environmental and Economic Benefits of Building Solar in California: Quality Careers—Cleaner Lives Environmental and Economic Benefits of Building Solar in California Quality Careers — Cleaner Lives DONALD VIAL CENTER ON EMPLOYMENT IN THE GREEN ECONOMY Institute for Research on Labor and Employment University of California, Berkeley November 10, 2014 By Peter Philips, Ph.D. Professor of Economics, University of Utah Visiting Scholar, University of California, Berkeley, Institute for Research on Labor and Employment Peter Philips | Donald Vial Center on Employment in the Green Economy | November 2014 3 About the Author Peter Philips (B.A. Pomona College, M.A., Ph.D. Stanford University) is a Professor of Economics and former Chair of the Economics Department at the University of Utah. Philips is a leading economic expert on the U.S. construction labor market. He has published widely on the topic and has testified as an expert in the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, served as an expert for the U.S. Justice Department in litigation concerning the Davis-Bacon Act (the federal prevailing wage law), and presented testimony to state legislative committees in Ohio, Indiana, Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Utah, Kentucky, Connecticut, and California regarding the regulations of construction labor markets. -
Turkey Lake Feasibility Study
A Comprehensive Solar Energy Power System for the Turkey Lake Service Plaza Contract #: BDK75-977-18 7 January 2010 Project Research Team Charles J. Kibert, Ph.D., P.E., Principal Investigator S.A. Sherif, Ph.D. Robert Ries, Ph.D. Edward Minchin, Ph.D., P.E. Russell Walters, Ph.D., P.E. Lauren Hertel Consultant Al Simpler, President, Simpler Solar, Inc. Research Assistants Kevin Priest Jason Sanders Sean Snowden Srikanth Madala Milind Gholap 01/07/2010 iii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Florida Turnpike Enterprise (FTE) has the bold vision of maximizing the use of renewable energy in their operations and potentially supplying all the energy needs of their facilities via solar technologies. To determine the technical and financial feasibility of executing this vision, the FTE selected the Turkey Lake Service Plaza on the Florida Turnpike for a case study to explore this potential shift to renewable energy sources. A University of Florida research team collaborated with FTE and Florida Department of Transportation staff to examine contemporary solar technologies, particularly solar photovoltaic (PV) systems, for their potential to meet the energy needs of the Turkey Lake Service Plaza. The scope of the research included: 1. Evaluation of Solar Electric (PV), Solar Thermal (hot water), and Solar Lighting systems. 2. Assessment of the renewable energy generation potential of the Service Plaza. 3. Designing and planning of photovoltaic systems to determine the energy output. 4. Identification of innovative financing options. 5. Development of a marketing and education concept for the project. The research team concluded that by implementing the Net Zero Energy scenario, the annual electrical energy needs of all the facilities at the Turkey Lake Service Plaza could be met. -
CSPV Solar Cells and Modules from China
Crystalline Silicon Photovoltaic Cells and Modules from China Investigation Nos. 701-TA-481 and 731-TA-1190 (Preliminary) Publication 4295 December 2011 U.S. International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 U.S. International Trade Commission COMMISSIONERS Deanna Tanner Okun, Chairman Irving A. Williamson, Vice Chairman Charlotte R. Lane Daniel R. Pearson Shara L. Aranoff Dean A. Pinkert Robert B. Koopman Acting Director of Operations Staff assigned Christopher Cassise, Senior Investigator Andrew David, Industry Analyst Nannette Christ, Economist Samantha Warrington, Economist Charles Yost, Accountant Gracemary Roth-Roffy, Attorney Lemuel Shields, Statistician Jim McClure, Supervisory Investigator Address all communications to Secretary to the Commission United States International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 U.S. International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 www.usitc.gov Crystalline Silicon Photovoltaic Cells and Modules from China Investigation Nos. 701-TA-481 and 731-TA-1190 (Preliminary) Publication 4295 December 2011 C O N T E N T S Page Determinations.................................................................. 1 Views of the Commission ......................................................... 3 Separate Views of Commission Charlotte R. Lane ...................................... 31 Part I: Introduction ............................................................ I-1 Background .................................................................. I-1 Organization of report......................................................... -
LG Modules World Class When It Comes to PID Resistance LG Solar
LG Solar - Quality & Reliability for the Future LG’s focus on quality control sits at the heart of our manufacturing philosophy. This quality-first philosophy has been developed through decades of creating top class electronic equipment. Today LG Electronics has a team of more than one hundred engineers working in solar research and development. Our module manufacturing plant located in Gumi, Korea uses the latest state-of-the-art equipment to manufacture solar panels that deliver product reliability and high performance for decades to come. It means every component from PV cells to glass and framing undergoes individual performance testing and separate quality control. If the quality of any component does not meet our industry leading standards, then it will not be used. LG’s Mono X™ range has been a huge success in the market and proven to be an investment in superior standards of design, manufacture, back up support and warranties. LG Solar’s high quality has been further proven when our previous model, LG Multi X, passed independent quality testing conducted by Fraunhofer Centre. Full details and results of the report are highlighted below where LG was proud to be one of four manufacturers to not show any degradation after being subjected to high voltage stress testing. LG Modules world class when it comes to PID resistance Outstanding quality and reliability make LG one of only four manufacturers from 13 leading module manufacturers to pass the German Fraunhofer Centre for Silicon Photovoltaics (CSP) high-voltage stress test with zero degradation. Early in 2012 the world renowned Fraunhofer Centre performed an accelerated high voltage test to characterize the PID susceptibility of commercial solar modules. -
Solar Is Driving a Global Shift in Electricity Markets
SOLAR IS DRIVING A GLOBAL SHIFT IN ELECTRICITY MARKETS Rapid Cost Deflation and Broad Gains in Scale May 2018 Tim Buckley, Director of Energy Finance Studies, Australasia ([email protected]) and Kashish Shah, Research Associate ([email protected]) Table of Contents Executive Summary ......................................................................................................... 2 1. World’s Largest Operational Utility-Scale Solar Projects ........................................... 4 1.1 World’s Largest Utility-Scale Solar Projects Under Construction ............................ 8 1.2 India’s Largest Utility-Scale Solar Projects Under Development .......................... 13 2. World’s Largest Concentrated Solar Power Projects ............................................... 18 3. Floating Solar Projects ................................................................................................ 23 4. Rooftop Solar Projects ................................................................................................ 27 5. Solar PV With Storage ................................................................................................. 31 6. Corporate PPAs .......................................................................................................... 39 7. Top Renewable Energy Utilities ................................................................................. 44 8. Top Solar Module Manufacturers .............................................................................. 49 Conclusion ..................................................................................................................... -
Power Purchase Agreement Solar Texas
Power Purchase Agreement Solar Texas Huger or Mahratta, Shaw never sledges any jota! Unshriven Stanleigh paragraph: he pettled his pittas brusquely and illustratively. Dimitrios remains unstaid: she pitapat her oxalis tunnels too amusedly? May not a lot of our businesses to commercialize cellulosic biofuels, local utility companies with Increasingly competitive power source, with a propertytaxbased obligation into the top solar powered oreos to me what can buy the dirtier and state. Mw solar power purchase agreements and utility payment will be good for cps can bet that own energy improvements. Solar power purchase agreement marks the water and microsoft will be integrated into electricity you may not to your. Corporate Energy Sourcing and Sustainability Experience. Signed a 15- year Virtual power Purchase is with EDF Renewables North America for 250 megawatts of small solar energy in Texas. Ppa agreement worthwhile to power purchase agreements announced at a lot of the region at nrg transaction to the benefits they allow flexibility in total home? In your roof generate renewable energy credits from her practice on power purchase texas solar to figure out of energy has experience in pjm area. Where solar power purchase agreement to purchase agreement worthwhile to moveforward are easily avoidable mistakes that represent you. The deregulation of electricity in Texas and approximately two various other states provides power. Texas power purchase agreements has promised much support. Tips and regions. Keene housing and solar power purchase agreements to supply its first solar plants only the article has regional development foundation. Turning bright sunny days into renewable solar power. Is smart than a fixed price in study power purchase agreement Harrison said. -
Q4 2018 / Q1 2019 Solar Industry Update
Q4 2018/Q1 2019 Solar Industry Update David Feldman Robert Margolis May 2019 NREL/PR-6A20-73992 Executive Summary • At the end of 2018, global PV installations reached 509 GW-DC, • The United States installed 10.7 GW-DC of PV in 2018 (8.3 GW- an annual increase of 102 GW-DC from 2017. AC), with 4.2 GW-DC coming in Q4—cumulative capacity reached 62.5 GW-DC (49.7 GW-AC). – In 2018, the leading markets in terms of annual deployment were China (44 GW-DC), the United States (11 GW-DC), and – Analysts also expect U.S. PV capacity to double by 2022. India (8 GW-DC). • In 2018, global PV shipments were approximately 89 GW—a Analysts expect cumulative PV capacity to double by 2022. – decrease of 5% from 2017. More than 96% of those PV shipments used c-Si technology and were shipped from Asian • At the end of 2018, cumulative global CSP installations reached countries. 6.2 GW, up 710 MW from 2017. • In 2018, the United States produced approximately 1 GW of c-Si • Solar installations represented 22% of all new U.S. electric modules and 0.4 GW of thin film. generation capacity in 2018—second to natural gas (58%). – The United States expanded its PV manufacturing capacity • In 2018, solar represented 4.6% of net summer capacity and to 6 GW in Q1 2019 (up from 2.5 GW in 2017), and it is 2.3% of annual net generation. expected to add another 3 GW in the near future. -
Environmental Assessment
Environmental Assessment Turning Point Solar Generating Project Noble County, Ohio Turning Point Solar LLC U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service (RUS) Please submit questions or written comments to: Lauren McGee Environmental Scientist USDA/RUS 1400 Independence Ave., SW Mail Stop 1571 Washington, DC 20250-1571 Phone: (202) 720-1482 Fax: (202) 690-0649 Email: [email protected] ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT TURNING POINT SOLAR PROJECT Brookfield Township, Noble County, Ohio Prepared for: U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service January 2012 Prepared by: URS Corporation Cleveland, Ohio Rural Utilities Service Turning Point Solar Project TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.....................................................................................................ES-1 1.0 PURPOSE AND NEED FOR THE PROPOSED ACTION.............................................1-1 1.1 Introduction ...............................................................................................................1-1 1.2 Proposed Action.........................................................................................................1-3 1.3 Applicant’s Purpose and Need ..................................................................................1-5 2.0 ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED ACTION......................................................................................................................................2-1 2.1 Project Alternatives That Meet the Purpose and Need...............................................2-1 -
Expanding the Photovoltaic Supply Chain in the United States: Opportunities and Challenges
Expanding the Photovoltaic Supply Chain in the United States: Opportunities and Challenges Brittany L. Smith and Robert Margolis NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Technical Report Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy NREL/TP-6A20-73363 Operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC July 2019 This report is available at no cost from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) at www.nrel.gov/publications. Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 Expanding the Photovoltaic Supply Chain in the United States: Opportunities and Challenges Brittany L. Smith and Robert Margolis Suggested Citation Smith, Brittany L., and Robert Margolis. (2019). Expanding the Photovoltaic Supply Chain in the United States: Opportunities and Challenges. Golden, CO: National Renewable Energy Laboratory. NREL/TP-6A20-73363. https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy19osti/73363.pdf. NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Technical Report Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy NREL/TP-6A20-73363 Operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC July 2019 This report is available at no cost from the National Renewable Energy National Renewable Energy Laboratory Laboratory (NREL) at www.nrel.gov/publications. 15013 Denver West Parkway Golden, CO 80401 Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 303-275-3000 • www.nrel.gov NOTICE This work was authored by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, operated by Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC, for the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) under Contract No. DE-AC36- 08GO28308. Funding provided by the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Solar Energy Technologies Office.