This study explores the feasibility and potential of integrating dish–Stirling systems (DSSs) into multigeneration energy systems, focusing on their ability to produce both thermal and electrical energy. Its performance is affected by weather, irradiance, wind speed, dish diameter, receiver diameter, and type of Stirling engine (SE). The modelling and design changes enhance the SDSS performance. By leveraging the concentrated solar power capabilities of DSSs, this research examines their. . by Thomas R. 39VED Distinguished Member of the Technical Staff Sandia National Laboratories Albuquerque, NM 87185 USA Electrical power generated with the heat from the sun, called solar thermal power, is produced with three types of concentrating solar systems - trough or line-focus. . These systems, with net solar-to-electric conversion efficiencies reaching 30%, can operate as stand-alone units in remote locations or can be linked together in groups to provide utility-scale power. Solar dish/engine systems convert the ener-gy from the sun into electricity at a very high. .
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