TÍTULO

IRAN PROJECT - Isfahan Province - The New Plant is a Concentrating Solar Power (CSP) Plant.

Iran has significant momentum in its new renewable sector, which currently has an installed capacity of 240 MW, a drop in the ocean of its total installed generating capacity of 75,000 MW. However, it expects to increase the share of renewables to 5,000 MW by the end of 2020, of which 4,000 MW comes from wind energy. More concrete progress is being made, Iran has opened a 50 MW solar PV plant in the central province of Isfahan.

The project was built over the past twelve months. In turn, the Iranian Renewable Energy Organization (SUNA) invested $ 10 billion dollars and plans to invest $ 60 billion by 2025. Iran has opened a major solar power plant as the country is moving forward with an ambitious agenda to use renewable energy resources.The plant was built with an annual production capacity of 50 megawatts in an area of 100 hectares near the central city of Isfahan.

The plant has about 200,000 solar panels, each with an area of about 0.64 square meters. The panels are equipped with an advanced solar tracking system. The electricity produced from the project has already been sold to the Iranian Renewable Energy Organization (SUNA) for a period of 20 years. In this terrified attempt to use the so-called renewable energy to replace existing coal power generation, many wild claims are being made. Therefore, members of the public who have little knowledge of how power is generated may be drawn to believe that some of these methods can actually be used to generate the electrical energy we take for granted.

The public believes that electricity is just something that is always there, and so, then, the question of how it is actually generated rarely comes into the equation because the belief that electricity is, well, just electricity. So, so long as he still leaves the \'hole in the wall\' or when the switch is on, the perception of how it is generated is probably just a matter of switching from one source to another.