#Brazil
Articles etiquetados con «Brazil».
Renewable energy in Brazil
Overview of Brazil's renewable energy matrix, including hydro, wind, solar, and ethanol sectors.
Funil Hydropower Plant
Overview of the Funil Hydropower Plant in Brazil, a 180 MW hydroelectric facility on the Rio Grande known for its rapid construction and ear...
Pirapora Solar Complex: Development and Operations in Brazil
Pirapora Solar Complex is a 321 MW solar farm in Minas Gerais, Brazil, operated by EDF and Canadian Solar.
Itaipu Dam: Binational Hydroelectric Infrastructure on the Paraná River
Itaipu Dam is a major hydroelectric facility on the Paraná River, shared by Brazil and Paraguay, with 14 GW capacity.
GASBOL: Bolivia-Brazil Natural Gas Pipeline Infrastructure
GASBOL is the longest natural gas pipeline in South America, connecting Bolivia to Brazil with a capacity of 11 bcm/annum.
Angra Nuclear Power Plant: Brazil's Nuclear Energy Hub
Overview of Angra Nuclear Power Plant in Brazil, including its operational units, construction history, and future expansion plans.
Furnas Dam: Engineering, Operation and Environmental Impact
Furnas Dam in Brazil, completed in 1963, is a major hydroelectric facility on the Grande River with 1216 MW capacity.
Bento Munhoz Hydroelectric Plant: CFRD Engineering and Iguazu Infrastructure
The Bento Munhoz Hydroelectric Plant on Brazil's Iguazu River features a record-breaking concrete face rock-fill dam.
Teles Pires Dam: Hydroelectric Infrastructure and Regional Development
The Teles Pires Dam is a 1820 MW run-of-the-river hydroelectric plant in Brazil, part of the Hidrovia Tapajos/Teles Pires navigable waterway...
Figueira Thermal Power Station
Coal-fired power station in Paraná, Brazil. Owned by Copel, 20 MW capacity, modernized in 2021.
Belo Monte Dam: Hydroelectric Infrastructure on the Xingu River
Overview of the Belo Monte Dam complex in Brazil, its 11,233 MW capacity, construction history, and environmental impact.
Itaipu Dam: Engineering and Operations
Itaipu Dam is a major hydroelectric facility on the Paraná River, operated by Itaipú Binacional with a capacity of 14000 MW.