Design, performance, and economic evaluation of grid-connected renewable power generation system for Iqaluit community

The high demand for clean and green energy is due to the rise in global temperature as the climate is affected using fossil fuel for energy generation in the arctic region. Nunavut is rich in renewable resources like wind and solar, but almost 100% of their energy demand is met by diesel generators....

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Shah, Muhammad Babar
Other Authors: Ibrahim, Walid Morsi
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:English
Published: 2022
Subjects:
Wind energy
Solar PV
Carbon emission
Northern territories
Arctic
Nunavut
Iqaluit
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10155/1529
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spelling ftuniontinstech:oai:localhost:10155/1529 2023-05-15T15:01:09+02:00 Design, performance, and economic evaluation of grid-connected renewable power generation system for Iqaluit community Shah, Muhammad Babar Ibrahim, Walid Morsi 2022-08-01 application/pdf https://hdl.handle.net/10155/1529 en eng https://hdl.handle.net/10155/1529 Wind energy Solar PV Carbon emission Northern territories Master's Project 2022 ftuniontinstech 2023-03-07T13:51:30Z The high demand for clean and green energy is due to the rise in global temperature as the climate is affected using fossil fuel for energy generation in the arctic region. Nunavut is rich in renewable resources like wind and solar, but almost 100% of their energy demand is met by diesel generators. Considering the soaring diesel prices, a hybrid wind power plant is proposed in this study and further compared to a similar size hybrid solar PV power plant. The hybrid wind power plant is the successor with lowest unit rate of 37.7₵/kWh and a payback period of 9.5 years. University of Ontario Institute of Technology Other/Unknown Material Arctic Iqaluit Nunavut University of Ontario: e-scholar@UOIT Arctic Nunavut
institution Open Polar
collection University of Ontario: e-scholar@UOIT
op_collection_id ftuniontinstech
language English
topic Wind energy
Solar PV
Carbon emission
Northern territories
spellingShingle Wind energy
Solar PV
Carbon emission
Northern territories
Shah, Muhammad Babar
Design, performance, and economic evaluation of grid-connected renewable power generation system for Iqaluit community
topic_facet Wind energy
Solar PV
Carbon emission
Northern territories
description The high demand for clean and green energy is due to the rise in global temperature as the climate is affected using fossil fuel for energy generation in the arctic region. Nunavut is rich in renewable resources like wind and solar, but almost 100% of their energy demand is met by diesel generators. Considering the soaring diesel prices, a hybrid wind power plant is proposed in this study and further compared to a similar size hybrid solar PV power plant. The hybrid wind power plant is the successor with lowest unit rate of 37.7₵/kWh and a payback period of 9.5 years. University of Ontario Institute of Technology
author2 Ibrahim, Walid Morsi
format Other/Unknown Material
author Shah, Muhammad Babar
author_facet Shah, Muhammad Babar
author_sort Shah, Muhammad Babar
title Design, performance, and economic evaluation of grid-connected renewable power generation system for Iqaluit community
title_short Design, performance, and economic evaluation of grid-connected renewable power generation system for Iqaluit community
title_full Design, performance, and economic evaluation of grid-connected renewable power generation system for Iqaluit community
title_fullStr Design, performance, and economic evaluation of grid-connected renewable power generation system for Iqaluit community
title_full_unstemmed Design, performance, and economic evaluation of grid-connected renewable power generation system for Iqaluit community
title_sort design, performance, and economic evaluation of grid-connected renewable power generation system for iqaluit community
publishDate 2022
url https://hdl.handle.net/10155/1529
geographic Arctic
Nunavut
geographic_facet Arctic
Nunavut
genre Arctic
Iqaluit
Nunavut
genre_facet Arctic
Iqaluit
Nunavut
op_relation https://hdl.handle.net/10155/1529
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