In progress: Another fish (agriculture) light complementary PV Stand is under construction
Located in Huangshi City, Hubei Province, China, along the Yangtze River, Haikou village in Yangxin County is known as the "town of fish and rice." The area experiences four distinct seasons and receives ample sunlight, making it an ideal location for a fishing (agricultural) light complementary photovoltaic power station.
This project, currently under construction in the flat pit and paddy field site, is being funded by China Resources Power (full name "China Resources Power Holdings Co., LTD."). The project covers an area of approximately 100ha and will consist of multiple photovoltaic arrays. The power generated will be connected to the grid through a centralized block power generation system, using double-sided photovoltaic modules.For this project, Jinergy will supply 90.7MW of their current mainstream TOPCon high-efficiency double-sided double-glass photovoltaic modules.
One of the main challenges of this project is its location above water, which presents difficulties for both construction and maintenance. To address these challenges, CR Power has selected Jinergy's standard size TOPCon high-efficiency double-sided photovoltaic modules, measuring 2278*1134 (mm). This choice was made after careful consideration of the terrain and natural conditions, as these modules are designed to withstand high humidity and salt spray. Additionally, their excellent temperature coefficient helps to reduce power loss, while their 85% double-sided rate allows for better power generation through the reflection of sunlight off the water's surface. These modules have a high power generation capacity, low attenuation rate, and reliable performance, making them a cost-effective choice that will ensure the long-term operation of the photovoltaic power station.
As we all know, fish (agriculture) light complementary projects have the potential to make use of idle ponds and land, increasing the value of natural resources. By using photovoltaic power generation, these projects can also generate green electricity income. Furthermore, the original paddy fields can continue to be used for farming and breeding, and the environmental changes brought about by the project can even lead to the development of more diverse plant and fish species. Once the project is completed, it will create job opportunities for the local community, increase farmers' income, and improve the quality of life for villagers. Once operational, the power station is expected to generate over 100 million kWH of electricity annually, saving at least 10,588 tons of standard coal energy and reducing approximately 99,700 tons of carbon dioxide emissions.
