Suzan Abdelhady

Prof. Dr. Suzan Abdelhady

Electrical Engineering, Fayoum University, Al Fayyūm, Egypt
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2018 in Renewable Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Suzan AbdelhadySuzan Abdelhady
Suzan Abdelhady
DBDomenico Borello
Domenico Borello
Ahmed ShabanAhmed Shaban
Ahmed Shaban

1 January 2014 in Energy Procedia
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Suzan AbdelhadySuzan Abdelhady
Suzan Abdelhady
Domenico BorelloDomenico Borello
Domenico Borello
Ahmed ShabanAhmed Shaban
Ahmed Shaban
FRFranco Rispoli
Franco Rispoli
This paper investigates the potential of rice straw for producing energy in Egypt. It is estimated that about 3.1 million tons/year of rice straw are disposed by burning directly in the open field causing environmental problems. The present study was undertaken to assess the performance of rice straw power plant to specify the amount of the power, and GHG mitigation relative to the disposal rice-straw in energy production. The results indicate that rice straw can provide an annual net electric energy output of 2,447 GWh/year. The plant can reduce CO2 emissions of (1.2M ton CO2/year)

1 December 2014 in Energy Conversion and Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Suzan AbdelhadySuzan Abdelhady
Suzan Abdelhady
Domenico BorelloDomenico Borello
Domenico Borello
ETEileen Tortora
Eileen Tortora

18 May 2017 in Wind Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Suzan AbdelhadySuzan Abdelhady
Suzan Abdelhady
Domenico BorelloDomenico Borello
Domenico Borello
Ahmed ShabanAhmed Shaban
Ahmed Shaban
Offshore wind turbines are being used to harness the high value of wind energy usually available on the sea sufficiently far from the shore (i.e. some kilometers). The present study provides an assessment of the potential of offshore wind energy along the Mediterranean Sea in Egypt. The techno-economic assessment was conducted considering a 7.0 MW offshore wind turbine at seven sites along the Mediterranean Sea. Fixed platforms were considered, assuming that the maximum sea depth will be 60 m, that is representative of the sea depth in the Mediterranean coast of Egypt at 5 km from the shore. The analysis reveals that a very large amount of energy can be harvested. The minimum energy production is obtained at Alexandria with a capacity factor of 55%, and the maximum energy production is obtained at El Dabaa station with a capacity factor of 63%. The levelized cost of electricity (LCOE) is estimated as to be equal to about 0.075–0.079 US$/kWh which can be considered very competitive with other renewable energy systems in Egypt. The results prove the techno-economic feasibility of the offshore wind energy resource in Egypt, and it would motivate both the research community and the policy makers for more attention regarding this resource.