Assessing small hydropower sites in Nigeria for sustainable development using ArcGIS

被引:5
|
作者
Oyinna, Benneth [1 ]
Okedu, Kenneth E. [1 ,2 ,3 ]
Diemuodeke, Ogheneruona E. [1 ]
David, Lois E. [1 ]
Negedu, Isaac O. [1 ]
Osemudiamen, Elijah A. [1 ]
Colak, Ilhami [2 ]
Kalam, Akhtar [3 ]
机构
[1] Univ Port Harcourt, Offshore Technol Inst, Energy Access & Renewable Energy, Port Harcourt 5232, Rivers State, Nigeria
[2] Nisantasi Univ, Dept Elect & Elect Engn, TR-25370 Istanbul, Turkiye
[3] Victoria Univ, Smart Energy Unit, Ballarat Rd, Melbourne 3011, Australia
关键词
Small hydropower; Flow rate; Power potential; Renewable energy; ArcGIS;
D O I
10.1016/j.egyr.2023.09.102
中图分类号
TE [石油、天然气工业]; TK [能源与动力工程];
学科分类号
0807 ; 0820 ;
摘要
This paper focuses on the prospects of small hydropower plants (SHP) in Nigeria and utilizes ArcGIS software for analyzing the country's hydropower energy potential. The analysis conducted using ArcGIS reveals the significant SHP potential in various states across Nigeria. By overlaying water areas and waterline data on maps, potential sites for SHP are identified, particularly in states such as Borno, Niger, Edo, Anambra, and Jigawa. Further analysis was done using data for water lines in Nigeria converted into shaped files for the six geopolitical zones of Nigeria, with the various states and local government areas, to provide expanded views for different possible schemes for SHP. Data set were built up for the different geopolitical zones and statistical analyses were done for SHP potentials. Interpolations were performed using Inverse Distance Weighting (IDW) tool on ArcGIS to show areas ideally suitable to site dam schemes for hydropower production and other schemes that require less water storage for small hydropower production. The strengths of each state in the various zones with regard to water inlands and lands subject to inundation were also identified. Some major challenges and opportunities in using ArcGIS in assessing small hydropower schemes in Nigeria, were also highlighted.
引用
收藏
页码:2889 / 2898
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Practices of sustainable hydropower development in China
    Zhou, Shichun
    Zhou, Xiaowei
    [J]. Shuili Fadian Xuebao/Journal of Hydroelectric Engineering, 2012, 31 (06): : 1 - 6
  • [22] Sediment management for sustainable hydropower development
    Omelan, M.
    Visscher, J.
    Ruther, N.
    Stokseth, S.
    [J]. RIVER SEDIMENTATION, 2017, : 228 - 228
  • [23] Impact of small hydropower developments on rural transformation in Nigeria
    Imo, E. E.
    Olayanju, A.
    Ibikunle, F. A.
    Dahunsi, S. O.
    [J]. INNOVATION AND TECHNOLOGIES FOR SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION AND LIVESTOCK TRANSFORMATION FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH, 2020, 445
  • [24] Small hydropower in China: The survey and sustainable future
    Kong, Yigang
    Wang, Jie
    Kong, Zhigang
    Song, Furong
    Liu, Zhiqi
    Wei, Congmei
    [J]. RENEWABLE & SUSTAINABLE ENERGY REVIEWS, 2015, 48 : 425 - 433
  • [25] DEVELOPMENT OF SMALL HYDROPOWER IN TURKIYE
    TASDEMIROGLU, E
    [J]. ENERGY, 1993, 18 (06) : 699 - 702
  • [26] Small hydropower development in China
    Zhang, BT
    [J]. WATER & ENERGY 2001 - NEEDS, DEVELOPMENT, UTILISATION: INTERNATIONAL R&D CONFERENCE, 1996, : 453 - 458
  • [27] Small hydropower development in India
    [J]. Reric News, 1 (06):
  • [28] Managing Sustainable Development Conflicts: The Impact of Stakeholders in Small-Scale Hydropower Schemes
    Laura Jane Watkin
    Paul S. Kemp
    Ian D. Williams
    Ian A. Harwood
    [J]. Environmental Management, 2012, 49 : 1208 - 1223
  • [29] Research Status and Future Agenda in Small Hydropower from the Perspective of Sustainable Development Goals
    Luo, Qingyi
    Xu, Yao-Yang
    Zhang, Wenli
    Wu, Ruowen
    Lin, Xiaowei
    Cai, Qinghua
    Chiu, Ming-Chih
    [J]. ACS ES&T WATER, 2024, 4 (05): : 2212 - 2224
  • [30] Managing Sustainable Development Conflicts: The Impact of Stakeholders in Small-Scale Hydropower Schemes
    Watkin, Laura Jane
    Kemp, Paul S.
    Williams, Ian D.
    Harwood, Ian A.
    [J]. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, 2012, 49 (06) : 1208 - 1223