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Andasol 1 cost around €300 million (US$380 million) to build. [12] Thermal energy storage costs roughly US$50 per kWh of capacity (150 lbs of salt per kWh at a storage temperature of 400 °C), according to Greg Glatzmaier of the U.S. National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), totaling about 13% of Andasol's initial cost. [12]
Andasol solar power station Spain: Guadix: 150 2008: Parabolic trough 7.5: Completed: Andasol 1 (2008), Andasol 2 (2009), Andasol 3 (2011). Each equipped with a 7.5 hour thermal energy storage. [38] [39] Extresol Solar Power Station Spain
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The Andasol 1 power plant went online in November 2008, and has a thermal storage system which absorbs part of the heat produced in the solar field during the day. This heat is then stored in a molten salt mixture and used to generate electricity during the night, or when the sky is overcast.
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Suggest to rename this article to 'Andasol solar power stations', to cover al Andasol stations. Lkruijsw ( talk ) 22:12, 24 November 2007 (UTC) [ reply ] Wouldn't it be best to have a separate article for each one, so we could easily refer to them individually in articles such as List of solar thermal power stations ?
Extresol 1 cost around €300 million and was inaugurated on 25 February 2009. [5] The name of the power station, Extresol, is based on the name of the autonomous community, Extremadura, and the Spanish word for "Sun".
Solar Energy Generating Systems (SEGS) is a concentrated solar power plant in California, United States.With the combined capacity from three separate locations at 354 megawatt (MW), it was for thirty years the world's largest solar thermal energy generating facility, until the commissioning of the even larger Ivanpah facility in 2014.