OUR FAQ

Solar Questions?

• What is a solar plant and how does it work?
  A solar plant, also known as a solar power plant or solar farm, is a facility that generates electricity by harnessing the energy of sunlight. It typically consists of a large area covered with solar panels, also known as photovoltaic (PV) modules or solar modules.
• What are the environmental benefits of a solar plant?
  Reduced emissions, clean air, water conservation, minimal land impact, renewable energy, improved climate, decreased dependence on fossil fuels, enhanced energy security, and protection of ecosystems and wildlife.
• What factors determine the efficiency and output of a solar plant?
  Solar irradiation, panel quality and technology, orientation and tilt angle, shading, temperature, dust and dirt accumulation, system design and efficiency, maintenance, and electrical losses affect the efficiency and output of a solar plant.
• How long does it take to construct a solar plant?
  The construction timeline of a solar plant depends on factors such as project size, complexity, location, permitting process, availability of resources, and grid connection. Generally, it can range from a few months to a year or more for larger installations.
• What are the economic advantages of investing in a solar plant?
  Investing in a solar plant offers economic benefits such as long-term cost savings through reduced electricity bills, potential revenue from excess energy sales, job creation, local economic development, increased property value, and a hedge against volatile energy prices.
• Can a solar plant operate during cloudy or rainy days?
  While solar plants operate best under direct sunlight, they can still generate electricity on cloudy or rainy days, albeit at a reduced efficiency. Advances in technology and larger plant sizes help mitigate the impact of reduced sunlight, allowing for continuous operation and energy production.