In solar energy systems, mounting structures bear the responsibility of securing solar panels and ensuring their safe, stable operation.
As the “solar-plus” model gains popularity, fish-solar hybrid systems—which integrate “power generation above water with aquaculture below”—are increasingly favored.
Distributed solar power generation refers to solar power facilities developed on the consumer side, connected to the distribution grid, and balanced and regulated primarily within the distribution grid system. In simpler terms, it means installing solar power equipment at or near the point of electricity consumption, prioritizing self-consumption of the generated electricity, and selling any surplus back to the grid.
When investing in solar power systems, people often focus most on how much electricity the panels can generate and their operational lifespan, yet they tend to overlook a crucial “skeletal” system—the solar mounting structure.
In recent years, solar carports have become increasingly common. Many corporate campuses, shopping malls, and even residential communities have begun integrating parking lots with solar power generation.