Azar Mehr PargasSolar project developer — Bushehr, Iran
Project

A 3 MW grid-connected photovoltaic plant

Array design, electrical configuration and layout follow the licensed capacity and the 45,000 m² licensed footprint exactly. Energy estimates come from PVsyst 7.4 simulation using Meteonorm 8.1 climate data for the precise site coordinates.

Plant rows and the Bushehr–Borazjan highway
System configuration
Plant typeGrid-connected photovoltaic, fixed-tilt
Installed DC power3,276 kWp
Rated AC power2,945 kW
DC/AC ratio1.11
Modules5,040 units, 650 W bifacial monocrystalline
String layout168 strings × 30 modules in series
Inverters19 string inverters of 155 kW
Transformers2 × 1,600 kVA, 0.6/20 kV
Tilt and orientation25° facing south, zero azimuth
Row pitch8 m centre to centre
Solar resource and yield
Global horizontal irradiance2,060 kWh/m² per year
Irradiance on optimum tilt2,269 kWh/m² per year
Optimum tilt angle28° facing south
Design specific yield1,780 kWh per kWp
Performance ratioAbout 84.5%
First-year energy5,830 MWh
20-year cumulative energy111,300 MWh
Annual degradation0.55%

Yield figures are simulation-based estimates and will be finalised after on-site measurement and detailed study.

Location

Land and location

The site boundary is traced in orange on the satellite map. The whole 96,791 m² parcel is owned by the company; phase one occupies 45,000 m² on its western side.

Click the map to zoom, or use the button above it to open the same location in Google Maps.

Administrative locationDovireh, Chaghadak district, Bushehr county, Bushehr province
Centre coordinates29°01′40.2″ N, 51°03′21.6″ E
ElevationAbout 11 m above sea level
Total site area96,791 m² — owned by the company
Phase one footprint45,000 m² on the western side
Phase two reserveAbout 51,800 m² to the east, to a combined 7 MW
Road accessAbout 500 m to the Bushehr–Borazjan highway
Distance to Bushehr cityAbout 20 km
Distance to grid connectionAbout 6 km to the medium-voltage network
TopographyFlat with a gentle southward slope, no shading obstacles
Layout of phase one and the expansion area

Phase one, 3 MW on 45,000 m² to the west; the remainder is reserved for phase two to a combined 7 MW.

Engineering

Site engineering considerations

Corrosivity

Gulf proximity places the site in class C4/C5; hot-dip galvanised structures at 80 µm minimum with stainless fixings.

Dust

3% annual soiling loss assumed, managed by a cleaning programme of at least eight cycles per year.

Geotechnics

Rammed pile foundations; pull-out testing and soil boreholes are required before construction.

Physical security

Full perimeter fencing, site lighting, CCTV and an intrusion alarm system; included in the capital estimate.

Water supply

No surface water on site; wash water from a licensed well or tanker into a 50 m³ tank.

Far shading

Effective horizon height averages 1.4°, costing about 0.16% of yield.

Row shading

At an 8 m pitch, about 1% inter-row shading loss is included in the model.

Grid connection

From array to grid

5,040bifacial modules of 650 W
168strings of 30 modules in series
19 × 155kW string inverters
2 × 1,600kVA transformers
20kV grid connection

Inverter output is stepped up through two 1,600 kVA transformers to 20 kV and carried by an approximately 6 km line to the regional medium-voltage network.

Programme

Construction programme — 12 months

  • PermittingMonths 1–2

    Licence renewal, grid connection agreement, statutory clearances

  • Baseline studiesMonths 1–3

    Detailed survey, geotechnical investigation, ramming test

  • Engineering and procurementMonths 2–4

    Detailed design, tender documents, contractor selection

  • Equipment supplyMonths 3–7

    Ordering, letters of credit, shipping and customs

  • Site preparationMonths 4–6

    Grading, access road, fencing, substation foundations

  • Array installationMonths 5–9

    Pile ramming, structure and module installation, DC cabling

  • Electrical worksMonths 8–10

    Inverters, substation, 20 kV line, monitoring system

  • Testing and commissioningMonths 10–12

    Acceptance testing, synchronisation, first energy

Impact

Environmental and employment effects

About 3,670 t
CO₂ emissions avoided per year
About 73,000 t
Emissions avoided across the 20-year life
About 1.57 m m³
Annual natural gas saved versus thermal generation
3 / 35 people
Permanent operating jobs / construction-period jobs

Request the full technical pack

The feasibility study, licence summary, site map and simulation results are shared with investors after an initial conversation.

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