Azerbaijan should prepare for the end of gas exports era like the Arabs should. Probably the best way to do so is to focus on plastic recine and other processed petrol products production.
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Azerbaijan should prepare for the end of gas exports era like the Arabs should. Probably the best way to do so is to focus on plastic recine and other processed petrol products production.
The world is now preparing for hydrogen. Azerbaijan is clear in this regard.Azerbaijan should prepare for the end of gas exports era like the Arabs should. Probably the best way to do so is to focus on plastic recine and other processed petrol products production.
Entire Output, when finished in Q4 2022, will be 1000Megawatts for 1 Billion USD investment.
In Comparison: Akkuyu Nuclear Plant has 4 Units each putting out 1114 Megawatts. with 5 billion USD per Unit (20B all 4)
Comparison is a little unfair. the Nuclear plant will generate a steady output in despite weather conditions. In addition, I guess Turkey will get some knowledge transfer from the Nuclear plant project. Lastly, there is also prestige in having nuclear energy, especially as Turkey is emerging as a regional power.
I hope and pray that it's not fertile soils area that is being used for these projects.Of course it was just a little Comparison in capacity. extremely simplified.
I am convinced that Nuclear energy is the Future. Solar and Nuclear Plants shouldn't be substitutes but rather complementary.
As a matter of Fact I think that Turkey should be working on establishing more Nuclear Plants ASAP.
Typical Turkish business:Yer: Bursa...Virajı tam 1 saatte aldı
Olay, dün saat 17.30 sıralarında merkez Nilüfer ilçesi Görükle Kavşağı’nda meydana geldi.www.veryansintv.com
Are those old roads or new roads ? Don't we have high ways that circumvent small narrow roads near cities for Mega project transportation ?
Windmill parts being transported blocking roads etc. is kinda a nice dilemma to run into compared to what issues we usually discuss.
Perhaps just hiring proper people from Europe like the KSA etc. does would actually benefit the growth of regions and cities in Turkey...Typical Turkish business:
Make 3-4 lane highways,
Forget making decent connections from major ports and plants to those highways.
Could be really useful for small cities but even at these the municipalities are refraining from blocking the contractors. Since most contractors are linked to a party and they tend to not obey the entire of the rules and force municipalities to change the land plans according the their own taste.Perhaps just hiring proper people from Europe like the KSA etc. does would actually benefit the growth of regions and cities in Turkey...
including city planners. I mean we went to get Mahmut to TEI from US. Why not continue the trend.
Massive solar power plant turns Turkey into energy tech developer
The Turkish public has witnessed the completion of the first phase of the country's biggest solar plant, built by Kalyon Holding, and the photovoltaic...www.dailysabah.com
It really looks like the whole area where these panels are planted are going to be planted are evened out. I am sure developed countries would have found a dual usefulness of such a big area. e.g. certain plants that can be harvested without too much hassle and such.
View attachment 23146
Also lakes and dams.. best places to use for combined benefit which would also lower evaporation. South East Turkey (GAP) is the best choice regarding this. However PV panels which would be put over sea or water resources should be designed differently. Evaporation, constant humidity, corrosion etc. should be considered. Mold and other annoying stuff also tend to grow. If the water is salty corrosion is inevitable which would lead to fast degradation.In Context of Dual Use.
There are many water Canals in Turkey. You could cut down water loss due to heat and control Algae growth with a roof.
View attachment 23175
Like in India
View attachment 23177
Massive solar power plant turns Turkey into energy tech developer
The Turkish public has witnessed the completion of the first phase of the country's biggest solar plant, built by Kalyon Holding, and the photovoltaic...www.dailysabah.com
It really looks like the whole area where these panels are planted are going to be planted are evened out. I am sure developed countries would have found a dual usefulness of such a big area. e.g. certain plants that can be harvested without too much hassle and such.
View attachment 23146
this was offered to several south eastern provinces (urfa to start with), places especially get extremely hot and dry and evaporation losses becom extreme, this was suggested to those provinces much longer than India actually started doing that.In Context of Dual Use.
There are many water Canals in Turkey. You could cut down water loss due to heat and control Algae growth with a roof.
View attachment 23175
Like in India
View attachment 23177
It was just an example of how we could contribute to preserving some ecosystem while also utilizing energy generationthis or just for bees and bugs a place to live.. you dont need to get food out of these area.. you can do somethin for the environment that also benefits the whole area from plants to bug /bee hotels
It seems that they are finally reaping some benefitsThis is Great.
Renewables make up 99.6% of new power capacity in Turkey this year
Hydroelectric units accounted for 66.6% of the commissioned power capacity in Turkey in the first three quarters, compared to 99.6% for all renewables.balkangreenenergynews.com
The International Energy Agency (IEA)
Country report — March 2021
Renewables
Turkey has experienced impressive growth in renewables in the past decade (notably solar, wind and geothermal), driven by a favourable resource endowment, strong energy demand growth and supportive government policies. In particular, renewable electricity generation has nearly tripled in the last decade, and its share in total power generation reached 44% in 2019 (including notable growth in distributed solar generation). As such, Turkey has already exceeded its target of 38.8% of power generation from renewables set out under the Eleventh Development Plan (2019-2023). Turkey aims to continue to promote the expansion of renewable energy resources and will commission 10 gigawatts (GW) each of solar and wind capacity in the period 2017-27.
Nuclear
Turkey has embarked on an ambitious nuclear power strategy to build its first nuclear power plant to limit the use of imported fuels for power generation. Turkey is planning to install three nuclear power plants (NPPs) for a total of 12 reactor units. Currently, the first NPP (Akkuyu NPP) is under construction in Mersin Province on the southern coast of Turkey and comprises 4 units with a total installed capacity of 4 800 MW. The first unit of the Akkuyu NPP is scheduled to enter into operation at the end of 2023.
Hydro
During 2020, hydropower projects totalling 21 GW in capacity were put into operation, up on 2019’s 15.6 GW. Nearly two-thirds of this growth came from China, which saw 13.8 GW of new capacity. Among other countries that added new capacity in 2020, only Turkey (2.5 GW) added more than 1 GW.
China remains the world leader in respect of total hydropower installed capacity with over 370 GW. Brazil (109 GW), the USA (102 GW), Canada (82 GW) and India (50 GW) make up the rest of the top five. Japan and Russia are just behind India, followed by Norway (33 GW) and Turkey (31 GW).
Biggest Hydro Projects in 2020: Pretty Impressive.
View attachment 23369
Geothermal
The worldwide geothermal power generation capacity grew to 15,608 MW in 2020.
(Think GeoEnergy)
The overall geothermal energy generation capacity reached 15,608 MW at the end of 2020, a relatively slight growth from 2019 due to the pandemic. Global renewable energy statistics further show almost all of the capacity additions took place in Turkey (168 MW). One of geothermal energy’s important characteristics is a high load factor, which means that each MW of capacity produces significantly more electricity in a year than an MW of wind or solar capacity.
Turkey 2021 – Analysis - IEA
Turkey 2021 - Analysis and key findings. A report by the International Energy Agency.www.iea.org
This all seems pretty Great actually. I am not an Expert but the numbers seem to be impressive.
By the end of April 2021, Donmez said the country’s total installed power generation capacity exceeded 97.37 GW with renewable energy accounting for 52.5% of the total. According to Turkish Electricity Commission (TEIAS) statistics assessed by local PV association Gunder, till the end of April 2021 Turkey’s total installed PV capacity exceeded 7 GW
Look at the Potential.
"According to the report of the International Energy Agency, Turkey uses 3% of its potential in solar energy and 15% in wind."
There is still a lot of Room still. and Nuclear Reactor isn't included at all
It seems that they are finally reaping some benefits
The government has been promoting green energy since 2010s and now they are finally reaping their rewards
I believe that the government should do more. Invest in more solar, wind, and hydro production facilities and then build such infrastructure in desert areas to reap maximum benefits
Renewables reduce energy imports, reduce total trade deficit and insures more dollars stay inside the country which strengthens the lira