The Malaysian state government offered Muni-Wireless solar solar installations to its town and city administrations, based on the argument in this article. It’s a feasible option for power production within Asia and Africa and in particular the equatorial region. I’m sharing this article to make it easier for people to comprehend. Malaysia and India have no reason not to take action when sunny Germany becomes the most extensive installed PV (photovoltaic panels/arrays) base around the globe.
India has the ideal mix of sunshine, demographics , and a severe 15% power shortage. This makes solar energy an attractive alternative. However, investing in India is an art form. In India the things that make sense in China will not be understood in India. Centroterm Photovoltaice AG for example has announced plans to establish a 5000-ton polysilicon plant in Halida, West Bengal. The plan was announced according to reports that date back to August 2009. I’m trying figure out why they’d want to do that, this late in the daytime. The Chinese are already making the raw material in huge quantities that can boggle the mind and at rock-bottom prices. There’s a rising surplus in the market, which is the reason Trina Solar cancelled plans for the construction of a billion-dollar refinery in China. Already Centroterm is experiencing a crisis because of a slump which has been made worse by China’s oversupply. They’re doing India and themselves an injustice by investing in a refinery made of polysilicon that is extremely energy-intensive and is not suitable for India.
Learn More Here‘s an excerpt from a large palm-oil producer. “Malaysia is the second largest producer of crude palm oil. This rises from 15.8 million tonnes in 2007. Rising commodity prices have led to marginal land be converted into plantations. “Marginal land” is a term used by corporations for the same forests of rain that I saw being destroyed during my decade-long relationship with Malaysia. One option is to use palm oil in cooking. Utilizing it as bio-fuel is an alarming alternative. This country has come so far with its expansion into this business that it is a shame that a reassessment will be urgently needed. The only positive thing from this tale is Malaysia’s recently developed a taste for carbon credits. The generation of solar credits through solar programs was well-received during our discussions. Malaysians who have power know carbon credits for solar power are the right thing to do. However, allocating them to Bio-fuel is like deep-frying tofu To receive further information on this please visit click to read
The fact that we would need to replace the current consumption of fossil fuels with energy from modern biomass which would take 22% of terrestrial NPP (Net Primary Productivity) and boost the human consumption (meaning the conversion of forest land to plantations) of this fuel source by about 50% of the harm already done. This is an indication of how bad the smell is. Bio-fuel is one of the most hazardous technology that President Bush encouraged and President Obama chooses to perpetuate. The effect it has on food prices and global hunger are already evident.In contrast, 254×254 sq kms of desert, less than 1 percent of the global desert when paired using Concentrated Solar Thermal (CST) panels would produce the same amount of electricity as is currently consumed by all the world. 110 kmx110km would produce the same amount of electricity as was consumed by the European Union in 2004. Now that we are in the process of achieving this, CST could produce 7x the amount of electricity in SW American deserts which is about 7000 GW.