To view a map with the locations of the PV systems, click here (opens a new window)

Source: Palau Energy Office
Erecting the carpark shading structure. The entire structure was made of 316 stainless steel, to resist corrosion from the salty air.

Source: IfE
Installing the inverters. These inverters will be connected to the two southern PV fields. The AC output of the inverters is connected to the low-voltage side of the transformer (at left). The power is then fed into the Capitol Building.

Source: IfE
Pulling the DC cables through underground conduit. The DC cables connect the PV arrays to the inverters.

Source: IfE
Cutting the roofing sheet.

Source: IfE
The eastern PV field

Source: IT Power
The western PV field, providing power and shading for cars

Source: IT Power
The northern PV field

Source: IT Power
The two inverter towers for the eastern and western PV fields. Each tower has 6 inverters, and is connected to the low-voltage side of the transformer. The Palau Public Utilities Corporation installed a feed-in meter on the transfomer, to measure the amount of PV energy fed into the grid.

Source: IT Power
An aerial view of the eastern PV field

Source: IT Power
The finished Capitol PV system