Cape verde energy storage bms test

What is the Cape Verde reference system (CVRs)?

The recently published Cape Verde Reference System (CVRS) has been used as the baseline for the present study . It details the topology and components of the networks of both Santiago and São Vicente islands, including load and renewable profiles. 2.1. Energy mix, challenges, and future plans

What is Cape Verde's goal?

Cape Verde’s goal is 100% renewable energy by 2025. Why it may just do it Cape Verde’s goal is 100% renewable energy by 2025. Why it may just do it Cape Verde’s renewable energy resources account for about 25% of total energy production. Shutterstock

Can desalination and energy systems be used in Cape Verde?

Integrating desalination and energy systems like this could be highly beneficial. For example, on the island of São Vicente it could enable wind turbines to meet up to 84% of the island’s electricity demand. Like many African countries, Cape Verde’s tropical location has good potential for solar photovoltaic (PV) electricity.

What technology could be integrated into Cape Verde's electricity generation offering?

Another technology that could be integrated into the electricity generation offering is the country’s desalination systems. Many of Cape Verde’s communities depend partially, or entirely, on these for drinking water.

Does Cape Verde need electricity?

Many of Cape Verde’s communities depend partially, or entirely, on these for drinking water. Desalination systems require electricity and can be run at times when the wind turbines are operating, but electricity demand is low – such as at night.

Can Cape Verde use ocean thermal energy?

Cape Verde could also take advantage of an emerging technology called ocean thermal energy conversion. This uses the difference between warm surface water and cold, deep ocean water to produce electricity. It works best in equatorial latitudes where there is a large difference in temperature between surface water and deep water.