China-based DAS Solar’s 70 MW fishery PV project in Hainan has passed TÜV Rhineland’s stringent onsite inspections. It excelled in appearance and EL-induced crack tests, demonstrating its resilience after surviving the level-17 super typhoon Yagi in 2024. The project utilizes the company’s fourth-generation flexible mounting system, featuring high ground clearance and large spans, tailored for diverse applications like fishery, agriculture, and desert control. The system’s pre-stressed design mitigates wind-induced vibrations and module damage. It withstood wind speeds up to 46 m/s (level-14 typhoon equivalent), validated by wind tunnel tests. This elastic structure minimizes deformation and extends module life, says DAS Solar. DAS Solar also handled design, construction, and installation for the project.
Typhoon-tested DAS Solar mounts pass TÜV Rheinland inspection
DAS Solar’s flexible mounts withstood typhoon Yagi, demonstrating resilience in Hainan’s fishery PV hybrid. (Image Source: DAS Solar)
The hybrid microgrid progressed from PPA signing to commissioning within four months, overcoming terrain challenges. (Image Source: SANY)
Each Enphase microinverter operates independently on individual panels, enhancing overall system efficiency and safety of conversion at the source. (Image Source: Enphase Energy)
The 85 MW PV system reduces CO2 emissions by 65,400 tons yearly, covering 400,000 square meters across four parks. (Image Credit/Source: Kelly/Pexels)
Phase I of AIKO’s Jinan facility delivers 10 GW, with the cell department to be operational by late 2025. (Image Source: AIKO)