Hāʻawi ʻo SolarWorld i nā modula solar me ka mana o 150 kWp no kahi kikowaena mana hybrid ma ka Maladiwa mokupuni o Ellaidhoo. I ka wā e hiki mai ana, e hoʻolako ʻia nā malihini ma ka Ellaidhoo Maldives Hotel me ka mana o ka lā maʻemaʻe, a ma muli o ka hopena, e mālama ʻia ke ʻano kūʻokoʻa o ka papa. Ua hōʻoia ʻia ka hōkele hōkele me ka Green Globe.
ʻO nā ʻōnaehana solar monocrystalline kiʻekiʻe i hāʻawi ʻia e SolarWorld e hiki ai i ka mokupuni ke hoʻokipa i ka poʻe mākaʻikaʻi me ka leo ʻole a me ka haumia. ʻO ka nele o ka lewa ma ka mokupuni, ʻo ia wale nō 60.000 square meters ka nui, a me ka pili pololei i ke kai, ʻo ia ka mea e pono ai nā modula solar me ka hana kiʻekiʻe a me ka lōʻihi. ʻO ia ke kumu i hāʻawi ʻia ai ka ʻaelike iā SolarWorld Partner, Alpha Solar Energy Systems (SolarTherm). ʻO SolarWorld ka mea mua i hoʻomohala i ka mea i kapa ʻia ʻo "PERC ʻenehana" no nā cell solar maikaʻi loa i ka ulu ʻana o ka ʻoihana, a ua kaulana ʻia no ka lōʻihi o ke ola a me ka maikaʻi o kāna mau modula solar.
Kauka-Ing. ʻĒ Frank Asbeck, Luna Hoʻokele o SolarWorld Industries GmbH: “Ma ka Maladiwa, ua lilo ka hoʻololi ʻana i ke aniau i mea ʻike maopopo i kēlā me kēia lā. Maanei, pilikia ka paradaiso. He mea nui kēia i ka hoʻololi ʻana o ka ikehu kūloko mai nā wahie fossil i ka mana o ka lā. Eia naʻe, hiki iā mākou ke hoʻopakele i kēia mau paradaiso inā hana ʻia nā hana like ma ka honua holoʻokoʻa. Mākaukau nā ʻōnaehana solar SolarWorld e hoʻokō i ka paʻakikī: hilinaʻi, hana kiʻekiʻe a hana ʻia Kelemānia mai nā kumu hana hoʻomau."
Ma ka huina, ua hāʻawi nā kahua hana SolarWorld i 75 MW o nā modula solar i kēia makahiki i ka ʻāina ʻo ʻAsia Hema no ka hana mana maʻemaʻe no ka mākaʻikaʻi, ʻoihana a me nā hale noho.
He aha e lawe ʻia mai kēia ʻatikala:
- In the future, guests at the Ellaidhoo Maldives Hotel will be supplied with clean solar power, and as a result, the unique nature of the reef will be preserved.
- Ma ka huina, ua hāʻawi nā kahua hana SolarWorld i 75 MW o nā modula solar i kēia makahiki i ka ʻāina ʻo ʻAsia Hema no ka hana mana maʻemaʻe no ka mākaʻikaʻi, ʻoihana a me nā hale noho.
- This makes it all the more important that the local energy supply now makes the transition from fossil fuels to solar power.
