Sudan, with its abundant sunshine and vast untapped solar potential, is poised to make significant strides in solar energy development. In recent years, the country has been
The power generated by the PV system reaches a peak of 0.31 MW at 315 W/m 2 and slight difference can be noticed between the power extracted by PO and PSO methods. The reference DC-link voltage is adjusted with a small increase according to the variation in solar radiation and the DC-link voltage follow the reference voltage accordingly as
Sudan has excellent solar power potential due to extended daylight hours, few cloudy days, low rainfall, and high DNI, i.e., more than 2500 kWh/m 2 /year [34]. It has a climate that consists of 21.9% low-rainfall
emissions from renewable power is calculated as renewable generation divided by fossil fuel generation multiplied by reported emissions from the power sector. This assumes that, if renewable power did not exist, fossil fuels would be used in its place to generate the same amount of power and using the same mix of fossil fuels. In countries and
The Sudanese government is currently increasing its efforts to expand its solar energy share. The government has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the UAE to build a solar power plant. This agreement will allow one of the UAE''s private companies to instal a power plant with a 500 MW capacity, and operate it for 20 years.
Sudan, with its abundant sunshine and vast untapped solar potential, is poised to make significant strides in solar energy development. In recent years, the country has been working to create a favorable policy and regulatory environment to attract investments and promote the growth of solar energy projects.
These plants can be established and implemented in Sudan, as their potential is considerably high due to the climate conditions in Sudan. This study investigates the design of
Sudan''s NDC target is to install 796 MW of stand-alone and mini-grid low-emission power generation by 2030, covering residential, agricultural and industrial areas . One way to contribute to this is to increase the presence of rooftop solar PV.
Sudan has excellent solar power potential due to extended daylight hours, few cloudy days, low rainfall, and high DNI, i.e., more than 2500 kWh/m 2 /year [34]. It has a climate that consists of 21.9% low-rainfall savannah, 20.7% semi-desert, 55.2% desert, and 2.2% mountain vegetation climate [6].
These plants can be established and implemented in Sudan, as their potential is considerably high due to the climate conditions in Sudan. This study investigates the design of a parabolic trough concentrated solar power plant in Sudan and analyzes its technical and economic feasibility.
Most of Sudan's electricity generation comes from around 3.2 GW of hydropower. According to the latest statistics from the International Renewable Energy Agency, Sudan had only 19 MW of installed solar power at the end of 2019. The Sudanese government is aiming to install 500 MW of solar and 300 MW of wind by the end of the year.
Concentrated solar power plants can play a significant role in alleviating Sudan’s energy crisis. These plants can be established and implemented in Sudan, as their potential is considerably high due to the climate conditions in Sudan.
Solar potential is being substantiated over the past few years with corroborated benefits to the community and country in general. Sudan being a developing country, 65% of its population live in rural areas. 22.22% of them only have access to electricity, causing a huge power distribution issue.
Encouraging solar and wind power in the country’s energy portfolio could help Sudan achieve its goal of energy self-sufficiency. Egyptian policies such as nurturing and promoting renewable technologies and scientific research, feed-in tariffs, and tax exemptions could help Sudan achieve its objectives.
If implemented, these projects would represent the country's first attempt to deploy utility scale PV capacity. Sudan has one of the lowest levels of solar development in Africa although it has one of the best levels of solar radiation in the whole continent.
Second, subsidizing this field is imperative as the costs of initial installation and maintenance are high. With the Sudanese administration allocating a budget for science and technology as restricted as 0.2% of the GDP as in 2006, the consideration of adopting solar energy diminishes by time.
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