Solar Energy Generating Systems (SEGS) operates nine solar "power plants" which use parabolic trough solar thermal electric technology along with natural gas to generate electricity in the Mojave Desert. Solar power describes a number of methods of harnessing energy from the light of the sun. ... A parabolic trough is a type of solar thermal collector. ... Many stoves use natural gas. ... Mojave Desert The Mojave Desert (Mojave is used for the desert while Mohave is used for the native people) occupies a significant portion of southern California and smaller parts of southwestern Utah, southern Nevada, and northwestern Arizona, in the United States. ...
SEGS is owned and operated by FPL Energy. Florida Power & Light Company, the principal subsidary of FPL Group, Inc. ...
The facility has a total of 400,000 mirrors and takes up 1,000 acres.
SEGS VIII and SEGS IX are the largest solar power plants individually and collectively in the world.
The SEGS power plants have been constructed from 1986-2005.
SEG is a democratic society, with officers elected by the Active membership.
SEG has announced at the Annual Meeting in San Antonio the Advancing Geophysics Today, Inspiring Geoscientists for Tomorrow campaign with a goal of US$15 million.
The SEG Executive Committee has voted to open offices in Beijing, People’s Republic of China, and Perth, Australia, pending approval by local officials.
SEG Y format was originally established by the Society of Exploration Geophysicists as an exchange format for demultiplexed seismic data on 9-track tape.
Although SEG Y is a tape standard, much SEG Y data now resides on disk and, therefore, the reel identification header is omitted.
The PASSCAL SEG Y trace format is a modified form of the standard SEG Y traceformat; we use some of the unspecified trace header words to store information pertinent to the PASSCAL data.
Feeds |
Contact