Renewable Energy in East Malaysia

Solar energy is protected by oil, natural gas and energy, and by 2020 solar power generation is expected to reach at least 1,250 MW. Improve its model and human capital skills in that field. In addition to solar energy, Malaysia's agricultural sector also supplies biomass energy. Biomass energy is very popular in Malaysia's industrial sector where biomass technology converts biomass to solid fuel such as briquettes and charcoal.

Malaysia is dependent on non-renewable energy and currently invests in renewable energy. A number of renewable energy sources are confirmed, such as solar energy, hydroelectric power generation, biomass of oil palm and waste being used, and further research is being conducted to improve its quality and performance. As a developing country, the population of Malaysia continues to increase, and the future of energy supply is increasingly dependent on energy. This paper will modify the current possibilities of energy resources, in particular biomass, and the future contribution to domestic energy generation in Malaysia.

Malaysia produces and uses traditional and renewable energy sources. The biggest conventional energy source in Malaysia is petroleum (oil and gas). According to the Oil and Gas Journal (OGJ), as of January 2010, Malaysia has certified 4 billion barrels of oil reserves, the oil reserves being the third largest oil reserves in the Asia Pacific region It is reported. Malaysia has the world's tenth natural gas reserves in 2010 and is the second largest LNG exporter after Qatar in 2009. According to OGJ, as of January 2010, Malaysia's achievement is 83 trillion cubic feet (Tcf). Natural gas reserves deposits can also be found in Malaysia. However, only a part was mined

Malaysia's hydroelectric power generation and biomass are commonly used in renewable energy. In the case of limited land for fuel price rise, inadequate coal supply, environmental problems and hydropower construction, if Malaysia takes measures to develop new renewable energy sources such as wind power and sunlight , It is a proper approach. Renewable energy plays an important role in Malaysia's electricity supply to reduce global warming. Malaysia is in the equatorial region and average sunshine hours is 8 hours. The Malaysian government is best equipped with solar power generation technology in Malaysia. Today, China's photovoltaic power generation technology is used only in rural areas. Malaysia actually built the first solar power plant in the tropical village of Kampung Denai. Today many citizens use solar batteries as home water heaters. This indicates that solar power generation technology is no longer a new technology in Malaysia.