​Electricity

In developing countries, power system planning faces enormous encounters. For example, limits forced on stock, ease of access to fuel, the need for combining electric utilities in remote areas, connecting districts with other neighboring countries. Also, how can the ideal power flow be achieved through reasonable budgets? Planning for power systems is figuring out how the system should grow over a specific period of time. Any plan can become technically and economically outdated. New inventions in electrical equipment can change projection, unexpected price rise, labor costs or change of national income can all mean that system plans may take another direction.

Power system planning has become more difficult, but more important to provide the needed information to support decision to be made today for the future. In almost all cases, uncertainties happen, for example: population increase, economic growth, financial and environmental borders. Lacking access to power creates serious threats to public health. Having no electricity means there is no refrigeration to store things such as vaccines, drugs, storing food, not having enough light for childbirth, not being able to charge cell phones (very important especially during emergencies), run fans,  water pumps, etc.…

People, industries, and health care facilities find it unreliable and unpredictable, mainly with irregular power outages that occur repeatedly without warning. Imagine trying to run a hospital where the electricity goes off during surgery. This takes a huge toll on people’s health, not to mention on the nation’s economy and pollution. Solar energy can deliver power without harming the air or the global