Difference between revisions of "Solar Home System (SHS) - Climate Protection"

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= GHG reduction potential of SHS =
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= Green House Gas (GHG) Reduction Potential of Solar Home Systems (SHS)<br/> =
  
*<span>"Savings of 9 tonnes of CO2 equivalent GHG emissions within a 20-year period of use of one single 50 Wp SHS"; </span><span>=&gt; '''0.45 t CO2/year<ref>Posorski, Rolf et al.: Does the use of Solar Home Systems (SHS) contribute to climate protection?, 2002, Renewable Energy, Volume 28, Number 7, June 2003, pp. 1061-1080 (20).</ref>'''</span>
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<span>"Savings of 9 tonnes of CO2 equivalent GHG emissions within a 20-year period of use of one single 50 Wp SHS"; </span><span>=> '''0.45 t CO2/year<ref>Posorski, Rolf et al.: Does the use of Solar Home Systems (SHS) contribute to climate protection?, 2002, Renewable Energy, Volume 28, Number 7, June 2003, pp. 1061-1080 (20).</ref>'''</span>
*<span>"Typical SHS of 10-50 Wp will directly displace roughly '''0.15-0.30 tons of CO2''' per year through fuel substitutions mostly of kerosene."<ref>REPP: Steven Kaufman: Rural Electrification with Solar Energy as a Climate Protection Strategy, Research Report No. 9, 2000.</ref></span>
 
*<span>"</span><span>During a previous analysis of 8 case studies, it was found roughly '''0.25 tons of CO2''' per average system of 44 Wp per year would represent a conservative but reasonable global value. […] 70% of the analysed emission reductions were actually higher than 250 kg."<ref>Martens et al. (2001): Towards a streamlined CDM process for Solar Home Systems.</ref></span>
 
  
= Further Reading  =
 
  
*[[:file:Posorski_does_the_use_of_shs_contribute_to_climate_protection.pdf|Posorski, Rolf&nbsp;et al.: Does the use of Solar Home Systems (SHS) contribute to climate protection?, 2002, Renewable Energy, Volume 28,&nbsp;Number 7, June 2003, pp. 1061-1080 (20).]]  
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*[[:file:Repp rural electrification with solar energy as a climate protection strategy.pdf|REPP: Steven Kaufman: Rural Electrification with Solar Energy as a Climate Protection Strategy, Research Report No. 9, 2000.]]  
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<span>"Typical SHS of 10-50 Wp will directly displace roughly '''0.15-0.30 tons of CO2''' per year through fuel substitutions mostly of kerosene."<ref>REPP: Steven Kaufman: Rural Electrification with Solar Energy as a Climate Protection Strategy, Research Report No. 9, 2000.</ref></span>
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<span>"</span><span>During a previous analysis of 8 case studies, it was found roughly '''0.25 tons of CO2''' per average system of 44 Wp per year would represent a conservative but reasonable global value. […] 70% of the analysed emission reductions were actually higher than 250 kg."<ref>Martens et al. (2001): Towards a streamlined CDM process for Solar Home Systems.</ref></span>
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= Further Reading<br/> =
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*[[:file:Posorski does the use of shs contribute to climate protection.pdf|Posorski, Rolf&nbsp;et al.: Does the use of Solar Home Systems (SHS) contribute to climate protection?, 2002, Renewable Energy, Volume 28,&nbsp;Number 7, June 2003, pp. 1061-1080 (20).]]
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*[[:file:Repp rural electrification with solar energy as a climate protection strategy.pdf|REPP: Steven Kaufman: Rural Electrification with Solar Energy as a Climate Protection Strategy, Research Report No. 9, 2000.]]
 
*[http://www.ecn.nl/docs/library/report/2001/b01020.pdf Martens et al. (2001): Towards a streamlined CDM process for Solar Home Systems.]
 
*[http://www.ecn.nl/docs/library/report/2001/b01020.pdf Martens et al. (2001): Towards a streamlined CDM process for Solar Home Systems.]
  
= References  =
 
  
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= References =
  
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[[Category:Solar]] [[Category:Impacts]] [[Category:Carbon_Market]]
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[[Category:Carbon_Market]]

Revision as of 14:17, 5 June 2012

Green House Gas (GHG) Reduction Potential of Solar Home Systems (SHS)

"Savings of 9 tonnes of CO2 equivalent GHG emissions within a 20-year period of use of one single 50 Wp SHS"; => 0.45 t CO2/year[1]


"Typical SHS of 10-50 Wp will directly displace roughly 0.15-0.30 tons of CO2 per year through fuel substitutions mostly of kerosene."[2]


"During a previous analysis of 8 case studies, it was found roughly 0.25 tons of CO2 per average system of 44 Wp per year would represent a conservative but reasonable global value. […] 70% of the analysed emission reductions were actually higher than 250 kg."[3]


Further Reading


References

  1. Posorski, Rolf et al.: Does the use of Solar Home Systems (SHS) contribute to climate protection?, 2002, Renewable Energy, Volume 28, Number 7, June 2003, pp. 1061-1080 (20).
  2. REPP: Steven Kaufman: Rural Electrification with Solar Energy as a Climate Protection Strategy, Research Report No. 9, 2000.
  3. Martens et al. (2001): Towards a streamlined CDM process for Solar Home Systems.