Solar Module Manufacturing Machineries- Freystadt/Oberpfalz – The desert modules manufactured by J.v.G. technology are designed to withstand the toughest of weather conditions – particularly those in extremely hot regions. The famous Institut de Recherche en Energie Solaire et Energies Nouvelles, or IRESEN for short, which is based in Rabat, Morocco, will be conducting intensive tests on the robustness and performance of the German desert modules over the next few months.
Back in January IRESEN received a DESERT test line with an approximately 10 MW annual capacity from J.v.G. technology GmbH and installed it with J.v.G.’s assistance. The line is for testing purposes only and IRESEN will be focusing on the extreme climatic conditions test. In February 2015 the acceptance procedure went off without a hitch and the line was put into operation.
“IRESEN is a testing institute, our customer and our partner. It is also one of the first institutes capable of accurately simulating desert conditions,” explained Hans Thoma, founder and CEO of J.v.G. technology GmbH. IRESEN is a state-owned project executing agency, so J.v.G. technology knows it has a dependable partner.
What are the special features of the desert modules by J.v.G.?
J.v.G. technology’s desert modules are able to withstand (constant) extreme temperatures of up to 125 °C. They are 100 % PID-free and permit maximum energy yields. Even in extreme environments they are incredibly robust. In fact, they are capable of delivering excellent energy yields for 20 years and longer.
IRESEN – functions and background
The IRESEN institute’s main function is to develop Morocco’s research sector and forge a link between industrial research and basic research in the field of renewable energies.
Some big names in Morocco are behind IRESEN. It was founded by The Ministry for Energy, Mining and the Environment, ADERRE (Agence de DĂ©veloppement des Energies Renouvelables et de l´EfficacitĂ© EnergĂ©tique), MASEN (Moroccan Agency for Solar Energy), SIE (SociĂ©tĂ© d´Investissement EnergĂ©tique), ONEE (Office Nationale de l´ElectricitĂ© et de l’Eau potable), OCP (L’Office ChĂ©rifien des Phosphates), CNESTEN (Centre National de l´Energie, des Sciences et des Techniques NuclĂ©aires), ONHYM (Office National des Hydrocarbures et des Mines), the MANAGEM Group and the FĂ©dĂ©ration de l’Energie (Energy Alliance).
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