Modern building energy supply systems are structured around a combination of controllable and/or dispatchable base, intermediate, and peak power sources. When an energy system operates at medium loads, it is most effective to minimize electricity costs while accounting for environmental and logistical factors. Therefore, such an energy system should maximize “base” power sources, which provide cost-effective energy resources, and minimize “peak” sources, which ensure flexibility and backup in the event of emergencies or unforeseen situations.
Implementation of technologies using alternative and renewable energy sources includes:
Standalone Solar Panels
Building-integrated Solar Panels
The concept of energy supply using alternative and renewable sources is implemented in three stages:
Modern energy supply concepts based on alternative and renewable sources enable the creation of flexible and resilient systems that meet energy needs. The three-stage development process—from demand analysis to techno-economic evaluation—ensures the effectiveness and economic viability of proposed solutions. Technologies such as solar panels, wind power stations, and geothermal installations reduce energy costs and minimize environmental impact, opening new perspectives for sustainable and economically viable energy solutions for modern buildings.
Published: October 22, 2024
Author: Roman Perepelitsa