A review of solar photovoltaic incentives and Policy: Selected countries and Turkey

Kilic, Ugur; Kekezoğlu, Bedri

doi:10.1016/j.asej.2021.101669

Cited by 50 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 93 publications

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“…In addition, modest rooftop power plants and other incentive schemes are implemented in this nation. These policies are described in the aforementioned sources [5,6,8,11].…”

Section: United Arab Emiratesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Analysis of Solar Energy Strategies in Middle East with Rich Fossil Resources

Hayati

Ranjbar

Abdar

et al. 2023

IJEE

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“…In addition, modest rooftop power plants and other incentive schemes are implemented in this nation. These policies are described in the aforementioned sources [5,6,8,11].…”

Section: United Arab Emiratesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Analysis of Solar Energy Strategies in Middle East with Rich Fossil Resources

Hayati

Ranjbar

Abdar

et al. 2023

IJEE

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“…Another barrier to installing such resources is the high investment cost of them since they are costly technologies. To overcome this problem, many countries have legalized incen-tive policies and offered investment plans to attract private investors' attention [3,4]. In such conditions, the benefit of private investors is assessed through economic indices such as payback period years (PBY), internal rate on return (IRR), and net cash flow.…”

Section: Motivationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A bi‐level multistage distribution network expansion planning framework with the cooperation of residential private investors (A case study in Iran)

Ashoornezhad

Falaghi

Hajizadeh

et al. 2023

IET Renewable Power Gen

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In recent years, supporting schemes have been legislated by several governments to encourage private investors in installing renewable energy resources (RER). In such cases, the supportive policies are mainly enacted based on the either investor or distribution companies’ standpoint. In this paper, a distribution network expansion planning (DNEP) framework with the cooperation of residential private investors (RPI) is proposed. Due to the presence of a couple of main participants, the proposed framework is arranged in a bi‐level framework, where the RPI participation is optimized at the upper level, and the system structure is determined at the lower level. In order to assess the profitability of the project from the investors’ attitude, payback period years (PBY) is utilized. Meanwhile, due to the presence of uncertainty resources, fuzzy clustering method (FCM) is developed to catch the intermittency of the problem. The proposed framework is implemented on a real 81 bus distribution test system in Iran. Moreover, the existing scheme in Iran and also a modified plan are investigated to make cost‐effective decisions. Finally, sensitivity analysis is performed to reach a more beneficial result. Obtained results demonstrated how distribution companies can utilize the potential of residential customers in long‐term planning.

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“…This situation mainly affects European Union member states, due to their climate policies [22,23]. A major contributor to solar energy production in Europe is Germany [24,25]. In 2021, the country generated a total of 60.6 GW of electricity from solar photovoltaic systems [26,27].…”

Section: Photovoltaic Market In Poland-current State Of Affairsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Renewable Energy Sources in the Processes of Thermal Modernization of Buildings—Selected Aspects in Poland

Moskwa-Bęczkowska

Moskwa²

2022

Energies

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The article presents selected aspects of the energy modernization process of a single-family building, carried out in accordance with the legal regulations of Poland. One of the elements of this process is the use of renewable energy sources in the selection of heat sources. Two variants of thermo-modernization solutions for the tested facility were generated using the CERTO and the Aterm computer program. One was a heat pump, and the second was hybrid, in which the heat pump is supplied with electricity from photovoltaic panels. The key point of considerations was to conduct a comparative analysis of the operating costs of applied solutions. All variants were based on the same output data including the same building materials from which the thermal modernization process was carried out. The only difference was in the use of different types of thermal energy sources. The aim of the article was, therefore, to carry out a comparative analysis of variants of heat sources used in a single-family residential building—heating in a traditional way and through the use of photovoltaic panels and a heat pump. The results of the analysis in the context of benefits obtained from using renewable energy sources for heating residential buildings are discussed. The analysis showed that the simultaneous application of a heat pump and solar collectors in the analyzed building effectively influenced the values of indicators of annual demand for usable, primary, and final energy. The main conclusion of this research is that the amount of final energy demand in the analyzed case decreased from 86.04 kWh/(m2/year) with natural gas to 40.46 kWh/(m2/year) with a heat pump and a solar collector.

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A review of solar photovoltaic incentives and Policy: Selected countries and Turkey

Cited by 50 publications

References 93 publications

A Comparative Analysis of Solar Energy Strategies in Middle East with Rich Fossil Resources

A Comparative Analysis of Solar Energy Strategies in Middle East with Rich Fossil Resources

A bi‐level multistage distribution network expansion planning framework with the cooperation of residential private investors (A case study in Iran)

Renewable Energy Sources in the Processes of Thermal Modernization of Buildings—Selected Aspects in Poland

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