. Solar Energy News .




.
SOLAR DAILY
Thailand Solar Park to Use Astronergy Thin Film PV Technology
by Staff Writers
Hangzhou, China (SPX) Nov 04, 2011

File image.

Astronergy was selected to provide its thin film amorphous microcrystalline silicon technology (a-Si/uc-Si) PV panels for a 1.65MWp solar park in Thailand.

Astronergy has seen an increase in demand for its thin film panels due to its low voltage, high efficiency (approaching 10%), and competitive pricing.

The ability to offer MunichRe power performance insurance and being backed by Black and Veatch through its 3rd Party IE Report are just a couple of key differentiators over the competition and has led to further validation of the company's bankability for large scale projects.

"Thin film cells require less energy to manufacture and can be fabricated by a variety of processes. These key features provide a promising path for more affordable solar cells that can compete with the efficiency of the more common silicon-based solar cell, given the right climate region," commented Dr. Liyou Yang, Astronergy CEO.

Commissioning of the solar park took place on October 28th, 2011. In addition to thin film PV panels, additional Chint Subsidiary components were used including inverters and BOS system components; adding to the overall system reliability and lower system implementation costs.

The Chint Group and its subsidiaries will continue to work jointly with developers on future renewable energy projects.

Related Links
Astronergy
All About Solar Energy at SolarDaily.com




.
.
Get Our Free Newsletters Via Email
...
Buy Advertising Editorial Enquiries




.

. Comment on this article via your Facebook, Yahoo, AOL, Hotmail login.

Share this article via these popular social media networks
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit GoogleGoogle



SOLAR DAILY
World's top solar power plan switches on
Cairo (UPI) Nov 3, 2011
The first phase of the world's most ambitious solar power project is to get under way in Morocco in early 2012 and is likely to extend to Algeria and Tunisia. The Desertec Industrial Initiative, the German-led consortium behind the $549 billion carbon-free project, announced in Cairo Wednesday that "all systems are go in Morocco." The plan is to use vast arrays of solar panels ac ... read more


SOLAR DAILY
Genome-scale Network of Rice Genes to Speed the Development of Biofuel Crops

Lincoln Increases Trucking Fleet to Expand Regional Biofuels Service

Animal Farm Powers Village by Alfagy

US Biofuel Production Increase: Fact or Wishful Thinking

SOLAR DAILY
Is that a robot in your suitcase?

Look, no hands -- robot uses gecko power to climb walls

Japan's Toyota unveils nursing robots

Robotic bug gets wings, sheds light on evolution of flight

SOLAR DAILY
Mortenson Construction Builds Its Fifth Wind Facility In Illinois

Chinese Wind Market To Overtake Germany by 2018, Second Only to the UK

Huhne slams green energy 'naysayers'

Wind farm development can be powerful, as long as proper design is implemented

SOLAR DAILY
Toyota, Nissan extend Thai flood production halts

Volkswagen takes last hurdle in acquisition of MAN

S. Korea's Kia Motors to build new plant in China

Seeking Relief From The Parking Wars

SOLAR DAILY
U.S.military group urges slash in oil use

Caudrilla: Shale drilling caused quakes

Vietnam diplomat warns of war in South China Sea

Dim prospects for Obama's Plan B in gulf

SOLAR DAILY
Graphene grows better on certain copper crystals

New method of growing high-quality graphene promising for next-gen technology

Giant flakes make graphene oxide gel

Amorphous diamond, a new super-hard form of carbon created under ultrahigh pressure

SOLAR DAILY
First renewable energy exchange opens in Amsterdam

Energy grid for ASEAN nations?

Pakistan mulls importing electricity from India

Japanese urged to wrap up warm to save winter power

SOLAR DAILY
Forests not keeping pace with climate change

Niger capital's 'green lung' facing suffocation

Savannas, forests in a battle of the biomes

Gibson Guitar boss backs tough timber trade rules


.

The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2011 - Space Media Network. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. Privacy Statement