Sustainable Green Energies Development and Promoting New Technologies

1
Abdeen Omer
Abdeen Omer
2
Dr. Abdeen Mustafa Omer
Dr. Abdeen Mustafa Omer
1 Energy Research Institute (ERI)

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GJSFR Volume 12 Issue H3

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Sudan is an agricultural country with fertile land, plenty of water resources, livestock, forestry resources, and agricultural residues. Energy is one of the key factors for the development of national economies in Sudan. An overview of the energy situation in Sudan is introduced with reference to the end uses and regional distribution. Energy sources are divided into two main types; conventional energy (biomass, petroleum products, and electricity); and non-conventional energy (solar, wind, hydro, etc.). Sudan possesses a relatively high abundance of sunshine, solar radiation, and moderate wind speeds, hydro, and biomass energy resources. Application of new and renewable sources of energy available in Sudan is now a major issue in the future energy strategic planning for the alternative to the fossil conventional energy to provide part of the local energy demand. Sudan is an important case study in the context of renewable energy. It has a long history of meeting its energy needs through renewables. Sudan’s renewables portfolio is broad and diverse, due in part to the country’s wide range of climates and landscapes.

26 Cites in Articles

References

  1. A Omer (1995). Rainfall patterns in Sudan.
  2. A Omer (1998). Sudan energy background; an overview.
  3. Naiema Abdalla Wagialla,Mustafa Mustafa Elnimeiri,Mohamed Eltayeb Hassan,Asim Omer Alawad,Ali Omer Ahmed,Ahmed Alamin Abdulmajid Abdulrahman (1999). Patients' Satisfaction with the Quality of Provided Services for Management of Hypertension in Public Primary Health Care Facilities, Sharg-Alneel Locality, Khartoum State, Sudan.
  4. Mahdi Haroun,Abdelazim Mohd Altawil,Gammas A.M. Osman,Eiman Elrashid Diab,Tisser Khalid (1987). SLUDGE CHARACTERIZATION OF KHARTOUM PETROLEUM REFINING WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT- KHARTOUM-SUDAN.
  5. A Omer (1997). Review of Hydropower in Sudan.
  6. (1985). The National Energy Plan 1985-2000.
  7. A Omer (1994). Renewable energy technology applications in the Sudan.
  8. A Omer (1996). Renewable energy potential and future prospect in Sudan.
  9. A Omer,Y Fadalla (1996). Biogas energy technology in Sudan.
  10. A Omer (1995). Solar energy technology applications in the Sudan.
  11. Selmamosman Yousif,Mohammed Abdalla,Ema Elmahdi,Manalmohammed Ramadan (1983). OXIDATIVE STRESS STATUS IN PATIENTS WITH TYPE2 DIABETES MELLITUS..
  12. (1983). A Preinvestment Study for Fuel Production from Agricultural Wastes for Power Generation and Household Consumption.
  13. John Duffie,William Beckman (1980). Solar Engineering of Thermal Processes.
  14. Krissanapong Kirtikara (1983). Photovoltaic applications in Thailand: Twenty years of planning and experience.
  15. Naiema Abdalla Wagialla,Mustafa Mustafa Elnimeiri,Mohamed Eltayeb Hassan,Asim Omer Alawad,Ali Omer Ahmed,Ahmed Alamin Abdulmajid Abdulrahman (1990). Patients' Satisfaction with the Quality of Provided Services for Management of Hypertension in Public Primary Health Care Facilities, Sharg-Alneel Locality, Khartoum State, Sudan.
  16. A Omer (1996). World renewable energy congress IV, Denver, Colorado, U.S.A. 15–21 June 1996.
  17. Abdeen Omer (1997). Compilation and evaluation of solar and wind energy resources in Sudan.
  18. Abdeen Omer (1998). Wind energy in Sudan.
  19. A Omer (1993). Wind speeds and wind power potential in Sudan.
  20. V Joop,H Paul,A Omer (1987). Evaluation of Sudan Wind Energy Project.
  21. Abdeen Omer (1999). Biomass energy potential and future prospect in Sudan.
  22. (1991). Energy Handbook.
  23. Yousif A. A.,Salma A.A.,Mohamad Deifalla,Muhab. Hassanien S.S.,A A. Ali (1995). Predictive Assessment of Long-Term Hydrostatic Strength of HDPE Pipes Under Elevated Temperatures: A Modelling and Experimental Approach.
  24. A Omer (1998). Renewable Energy Potential and Environmentally Appropriate Technologies in Sudan.
  25. Abdeen Omer (1998). Wind Pumps in Sudan.
  26. (1994). World Resources: A Guide to the Global Environment, People and the Environment.

Funding

No external funding was declared for this work.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

Ethical Approval

No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

Data Availability

Not applicable for this article.

Abdeen Omer. 1969. \u201cSustainable Green Energies Development and Promoting New Technologies\u201d. Global Journal of Science Frontier Research - H: Environment & Environmental geology GJSFR-H Volume 12 (GJSFR Volume 12 Issue H3): .

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Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJSFR

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e-ISSN 2249-4626

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Sudan is an agricultural country with fertile land, plenty of water resources, livestock, forestry resources, and agricultural residues. Energy is one of the key factors for the development of national economies in Sudan. An overview of the energy situation in Sudan is introduced with reference to the end uses and regional distribution. Energy sources are divided into two main types; conventional energy (biomass, petroleum products, and electricity); and non-conventional energy (solar, wind, hydro, etc.). Sudan possesses a relatively high abundance of sunshine, solar radiation, and moderate wind speeds, hydro, and biomass energy resources. Application of new and renewable sources of energy available in Sudan is now a major issue in the future energy strategic planning for the alternative to the fossil conventional energy to provide part of the local energy demand. Sudan is an important case study in the context of renewable energy. It has a long history of meeting its energy needs through renewables. Sudan’s renewables portfolio is broad and diverse, due in part to the country’s wide range of climates and landscapes.

Sudan is an agricultural country with fertile land, plenty of water resources, livestock, forestry resources, and agricultural residues. Energy is one of the key factors for the development of national economies in Sudan. An overview of the energy situation in Sudan is introduced with reference to the end uses and regional distribution. Energy sources are divided into two main types; conventional energy (biomass, petroleum products, and electricity); and non-conventional energy (solar, wind, hydro, etc.). Sudan possesses a relatively high abundance of sunshine, solar radiation, and moderate wind speeds, hydro, and biomass energy resources. Application of new and renewable sources of energy available in Sudan is now a major issue in the future energy strategic planning for the alternative to the fossil conventional energy to provide part of the local energy demand. Sudan is an important case study in the context of renewable energy. It has a long history of meeting its energy needs through renewables. Sudan’s renewables portfolio is broad and diverse, due in part to the country’s wide range of climates and landscapes.

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Sustainable Green Energies Development and Promoting New Technologies

Dr. Abdeen Mustafa Omer
Dr. Abdeen Mustafa Omer

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