Blog – Full Width

  1. Home
  2. Blog – Full Width
February 16, 2013
by

Albania Wind energy

Since a few centuries, mankind is able to use the wind power through the wind mills. As from the mid seventies, modern wind turbines have been developed with the aim to produce clean electricity. Technology for wind energy has tremendously advanced the last years, leading to (Ecofys BV 2006):

  • Larger wind turbines
  • Blades manufactured from composite materials
  • Higher reliability
  • Lower noise levels (at the source, the rotor)
  • Modern pitching technologies for the blades
  • Direct drive technologies to reduce maintenance,
  • Systems to stop operating automatically to reduce flickering and bird fatalities

Background

Currently, most of new wind turbines sold in Europe are in the 2-4 Megawatt range. The trend of offshore wind turbines is even higher. Offshore conditions are much harsher; therefore reliability and a reduction of maintenance costs are key elements for economical operation. Other types of wind turbines are available on the market during the last few years. They are called urban wind turbines and are much smaller in production capacity (around 5 kilowatt). Nevertheless differing from the other larger version they can be installed in an urban environment, such as roofs of the buildings.

Table 5 The energy density and average speed of wind in height of 10 m according to the cities

Table 5 The energy density and average speed of wind in height of 10 m according to the cities

Potential

The presence of wind can vary significantly from on different locations and time periods. Wind energy specialists sometimes work on the annual average wind speed. Although it might be a good indicator for a certain location (e.g. more than 6 meters per second), it does not necessarily mean that it functions economically well. The height of the turbines (‘hub height’) plays an important role, as well. Due to characteristics of wind flow, the wind speed is usually higher at higher altitudes. The developments of new types of wind turbines have therefore resulted in larger and higher turbines (Ecofys BV 2006).

The Institute of Hydro-Meteorology (IHM) is the only institute that deals with the daily measurements of wind (three times/per day) in the main meteorological stations located in a standard height of 10 meters. The wind is highly influenced from orographia. One single barrier (in direction or speed) generates high variances in the measurements of the station (in speed or direction). This is the main reason that such stations are located in open areas (free of any kind of barrier). It is important to point out that the stations are, as well, located in climate representative areas, regardless the wind energy potential zones. The tables below show the wind speed and the energy density for some windy areas/regions that allow assessment of the wind potentials.

Table 6 The windy hours, average speed and the energy density for the costal area, based on the land measurements

Table 6 The windy hours, average speed and the energy density for the coastal area, based on the land measurements

Although IHM has done relevant measurements, they are fragmented and can be useful for a general idea. However, these data are based on measurements made by anemometers placed 10 m height above ground level. It therefore makes it difficult to judge the real wind energy potential. It must be pointed out that the meteorological stations are located in climate representative areas of the regions. Therefore, the natural potential of wind energy should be greater.

Consequently, the map showing the territory wind average speed (Figure 12) is a schematic map (there are no space gradients available). As a result, it shows only a number of regions characterized by high wind speed. Nevertheless, the main regions with high wind energy potentials are identified and they are: Shkoder (Velipoje, Cas), Lezhe (Ishull Shengjin, Tale, Balldre), Durres (Ishem, P.Romano), Fier (Karavasta, Hoxhara 1, Hoxhara 2), Vlore (Akerni), Tepelene, Kryevidh, Sarande.

However, it is quite difficult to plan an exact distribution of the territory wind speed. A detailed study includes the modeling of the speed wind taking into the consideration topography, as well. According to the studies performed so far on the special territory parts, it results that a wind speed increase is closely related to the height increase over the sea level. Some deviations can however be noticed in the narrow valleys of the rivers or mountainous saddles where, as a result of air streams convergences, the wind speed increases.

Figure 12 Territorial distributions of annual average wind speed

Figure 12 Territorial distributions of annual average wind speed

Figure 13 Territorial distributions of annual quantity of wind hours in Albania

Figure 13 Territorial distributions of annual quantity of wind hours in Albania

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Installed Capacity

It needs to be pointed out that actually no kWh of energy is produced out of wind in Albania. This does not happen not due to the lack of wind potential, but because of the lack of assessment of wind energy potentials. The actual available limited meteorological information serves only for a preliminary evaluation on the wind energy potential.

Base on the actual conditions of Albania, it is foreseen that 4% of the total amount of electric energy produced in country (around 400 GWh/year) until 2025 to be produced from wind. It is assumed that a priority will be given to the buildings of 20 Wind Electro Central (WEC) near 20 pumping stations located along the Adriatic Sea, avoiding flooding protection as well. A considerable number of areas with high wind energy potentials are identified in the Seaside Lowland, near these 20 pumping stations are located (that looking for 30 GWh/year or 0.7% of the actual national electric energy production) (Mitrushi 2006).

The average annual wind speed in these areas is 4-6 m/s (height 10 m), and the annual energy density is 100-250 W/m2. This potential is considered as low, but it can be improved, by using the height of 50 m, where the speed is 6-8 m/s, and energy density is 250-600 W/m2.

Characteristic features for Albania

The main part of the territory (approximately 2/3 of the whole surface) is hilly-mountainous tending to be more mountainous towards East. The costal line is 345 km in the direction of North – South. The major part of it lies along the field coast part, and the other part is near the south mountainous coast. The main directions of the wind are Northwest – Southeast and Southwest – Northeast, with a dominating direction from sea towards. Inside the territory, the direction and the wind intensity vary considerably from one location to another.

Since Albania is close to the sea and it is a mountainous country, it is expected that at some locations, wind turbines have a good pay back time. However, only very limited wind resource information is available to justify investments in successful wind energy projects. The plains to the sea in the North might offer some options (Ecofys BV 2006).

February 16, 2013
by

Albania Geothermal Resources

Geothermal heating

Geothermal Heating

 

Geothermal resource consists of underground layers or springs that contain water with a temperature level which is enough to gain useful forms of energy. Usually, the water is heated through the higher temperatures in the earth core. The water temperate level can be used in the buildings for heating with low temperature directly or with the help of heat pumps. In case of very high temperatures or when the water is in the form of steam, electricity is produced. Here, focus is on the utilization of geothermal resources for heating purposes, where it is expected that most resources are on a moderate temperature level, i.e. they need to be ‘thermally treated’ by heat pumps.

Background

Albania is actually in the feasibility phase of assessing the geothermic energy use potentials. The geothermic situation of Albanides presents two directions for the use of geothermic energy, which has not been used so far. Firstly, the thermal sources with low enthalpy and maximum temperature up to 80°C. These natural sources are in a wide territory of Albania, from the South bordered to Greece and in the North-East part of it. Secondly, the usage of the deep vertical well of the abandoned oil and gas sources can be used for heating system. The temperatures of 145 deep well in mines and different levels have been measured. The challenge with this type of renewable energy is not the availability of these resources, but how to utilize these abundant resources of heat in an economical way.

The distribution of the thermal springs with low enthalpy

Table 3 The distribution of the thermal springs with low enthalpy

Potential

Geothermal resources are widely available in Albania. Like the neighbouring countries, the potential of geothermal heat is large. There are many thermal springs of low enthalpy with a maximal temperature up to 80 ºC as well as many wells (abandoned gas or oil) in Albania, which represent a potential for geothermal energy.

The geothermal field is characterized by relatively low values of temperature. The temperature at a depth of 100 meters varies from 8 to 20ºC. The highest temperatures (up to 68ºC) at 3000 meters depth have been measured in the plane regions of western Albania. The temperature is 105.8ºC at 6000 meters depths. The lowest temperature values have been recorded in the mountainous regions. There are many thermal springs and wells of low enthalpy. Their water has temperatures up to 65.5ºC (Frasheri at al 2004). Different characteristics of thermal spring and wells with low enthalpy are given in the following tables.

Table 4 The distribution of abandoned gas or oil wells in Albania

Table 4 The distribution of abandoned gas or oil wells

The thermal spring and wells are located in three areas: the geothermic area of Kruje, Ardenica and Peshkopi.

Kruja geothermal Area contains the majority of geothermal resources in Albania. The most important resources, explored so far, are located in the Northern part of Kruja Geothermal Area, from Llixha-Elbasan in the South to Ishmi, in the North of Tirana. In Tirana-Elbasani area heat in place is (Ho) (5.87 x 1018 – 50.8 x 1018) J, the identified resources are (0.59 x 1018 – 5.08 x 1018) J, while the specific reserves ranges are between values of 38.5 – 39.6 GJ/m2. In the southern part of this area, where is located Galigati – Sarandaporo zone, has been identifying lower concentration of resources 20.63 GJ/m2, while geothermal resources up to 0.65 x 1018J.

Ardenica Area. Ardenica reservoir has (0.82 x 1018) J. Resources density varies from (0.25- 0.39) GJ/m2. The boreholes have been abandoned and are actually awaiting for renewed investments. In order use the geothermal energy, the reconstruction of the wells containing fountains of hot water is needed, when technically possible.

Peshkopia Area. Water temperature and big yield, stability, and also aquifer temperature of Peshkopia Geothermal Area are similar with those of Kruja Geothermal Area. Therefore the geothermal resources of Peshkopia Area have been estimated to be similar to those of Tirana- Elbasani area.

Figure 10 Territorial distributions of the heat flow in Albania

Figure 10 Territorial distributions of the heat flow

Figure 11 Territorial distributions of temperature at depth of 100 m in Albania

Territorial distributions of temperature at depth of 100 m

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Installed capacity

Apart from some Spa’s using geothermal resources for treating patients or clients, there are basically no house warming systems used out of them.

Characteristic features for Albania

It is explore that geothermal resources are available in the majority of the country. There might be some limitation in the coastal areas due to infiltration in the salty sea water.

February 15, 2013
by

Albania Hydropower Potential

Hydropower is a form of renewable energy that captures the potential energy of flowing water to convert it into electricity. A distinction is made between: Run-off river systems, where (a part of) the river flow is captured and led along a turbine. Pumped storage hydropower, where a lake is used as storage system in order to use the differences in availability of power.

Figure 7 Run-off river and pumped storage hydropower

Figure 7 Run-off river and pumped storage hydropower

The latter system operates to pump up water levels when the energy supply is cheap (for example at night, or after the winter) and to allow the outflow of water from the storage lake when the availability of peak capacity is low (and the electricity price is high). Large scale hydropower plants are sometimes not (fully) acknowledged as sources of renewable energy, because of the large environmental effects on habitats turning a valley into a basin for the hydropower plant, removing large numbers of people, animals and agricultural land (Ecofys BV 2006).

Background

Hydropower has been available since late 19th century on the Balkan Peninsula generating therefore one of the first ‘industrial’ forms of renewable energy. Several hydropower plants from the early 20th century, have fallen in dismay and are not or not fully been operated at full capacity. In Albania, the highest profit from the hydro-energy is due to the huge water power stations. A high interest is the building of the small hydro power plant (SHPP). A number of 83 SHPP have been built until 1988. Initially, the construction of the SHPP, has intended the energy supply of the remote mountainous area. Today, the energy production of SHPP is related to the Albanian energy system.

Actually it results that only a part out of the 83 existing SHPP are functioning. The rest is out of use due to different reasons. In general, all the existing SHPP have been constructed in attractive areas, taking into consideration the potential and availability aspects of water and hydraulic charge for the electric production energy. The major part of the SHPP are in very bad conditions due to the neglecting and the arbitrary destruction during the riots and tumults of 1997 and afterwards. The equipment is highly damaged and stolen. Since water is highly used in summer for irrigation or potable water, there is no energy production during season. There is no documentation for the water source hydrology, as it is known that water supply is the crucial parameter for energy (Xhelepi 2006).

Figure 8 The map of the existing and the new SHPP in Albania

Figure 8 The map of the existing and the new SHPP in Albania

Potential

Although a substantial portion of the current electricity supply of Albania is covered with hydropower, the potential is clearly larger, due to different sources and uneven relieve as far as topography is concerned. The highest profit from the water energy is realized through the usage of huge hydropower stations, but a considerable interest presents the use of the water energy through the SHPP. Albania has high amount of hydro-energy potential that goes up to 16 billion kWh, 30-35% out of which can be used. The map of the existing and new SHPP is shown below.

Installed capacity

Until 1998, a number of 83 SHPP have been built in Albania with a installed power of 50 to 1200 kW and a capacity of 25 MW. These SHPP are of the derivation type and they use the water sources and incomes nearby. The major parts of SHPP equipments are maid in: Austria, Germany, China, Hungary, and Italy. Another part of them are produced in Albania. The turbines are: FRANCIS, PELTON and BANKI, while the generators are Synchronous, mainly of a low power. The average age of these SHPP is 25 years old. The following table can be provided by classifying the 83 SHPP according to the regions (more detail characteristics are presented on Annex B).

Table 1 The distribution of the SHPP according to the zones

Table 1 The distribution of the SHPP according to the zones

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The studies show that there is the possibility of building new SHPP with a capacity of 140 MW and annual production of 680 GWh. All the SHPP are of the derivation type, without dam and catchments. From the 41 studied SHPP it results: (detailed characteristics are presented on Annex B).

As far as the territorial distribution is concerned, it results that 28 SHPP with a power of 100000 kW can be built in the North, generating 65% of the total power. Whereas 13 SHPP with a power of 40000 kW can be built in the South generating 35% of the total power.

Table 2 The characteristic of new SHPP

Table 2 The characteristic of new SHPP

 

Characteristic features for Albania

Albania is ranked as a country of considerable water richness with a hydrograph distribution in all territory. Albania, with it surface of 28748 km2, has a hydrographical distribution of 44000 km2, or 57% more than state territory. The hydrographical territory of Albania has an average of 400 mm rain per year. There is snow in the height of 1000 m, which remains for several months and ensures the water supply for the rivers and their bridges for the period of spring and summer. Due to irregular distribution there are considerable changes in the rivers and their branches. During the winter season the water flow income are quite high, while during summer they decrease in a considerable amount. This is the reason that flooding is 70% in winter and 30% in summer and autumn.

 

 

February 15, 2013
by

Albania Biomass

Biomass CO2 cycle

Biomass CO2 cycle

The term biomass covers a wide variety of both fuel and conversion technologies. Usually, the term biomass refers to woody or agricultural products being converted into useful energy through different conversion technologies (Ecofys BV 2006). Biomass often refers to solid materials such as wood, branches, industrial wood waste, urban solid waste and agricultural residues (agriculture plants, animal feeding); whereas bio-fuel refers to the (final) products that are liquids. Important conversion technologies are: Burning, incineration, Gasification, Digestion

Background

For ages, Albanians rely on fuel wood for cooking their food and heating their homes. Therefore, there is nothing new about biomass resources. However, it is the conversion technology and the size of these different new technologies that make things new. Biomass can be used as fuel for power plants (electricity), heat boilers (heat) and cogeneration (both heat and electricity). New plants can be constructed, but biomass can also replace coal (lignite, anthracite) in existing power stations, up to a certain percentage. Especially older power stations, which can deal with a variety of fuel qualities, might well be able to deal with biomass, next to fossil fuels such as lignite and anthracite. The term is then ‘co-firing’.

Potential

Biomass resources, woods, are plentiful available in Albania, especially in the mountainous regions. This does not mean automatically, though, that the potential for biomass is high. The woods are protected and/or part of nature reserves, or there are claims from logging/building/furniture industries. This means, woods have other economical and nature reserves, more important than those as biomass. On the European market, we see therefore that secondary woody materials are more and more being utilized as biomass, for example by compacting (pelletising or briquetting) sawdust or wood chips into a uniform product that can be traded in Europe and possibly worldwide (Ecofys BV 2006). Obviously, concerns about selling out the woods should be dealt with; the sustainability of woods and the contribution to biodiversity could be at stake. Woods and forests should be treated as natural reserve. An example to combat the abuse of woods is the introduction of the FSC label (‘Forestry Stewardship Council’), with which woods can be exploited for the different purposes, and still have enough time to be regenerated once the trees are felled.

According to some approximate estimation, the energy potential from agricultural residues were calculated at approximately around 800 toe/year in 1980; while in 2001 were around 130 toe/year. The potential of urban wastes from the main Albanian cities was calculated as approximately 405615 ton oil equivalent (Toe), predicted for the year 2010 (EBRD 2004).

The wood sources in Albania are concentrated in the forestry zones that cover around 38.2% of the total surface. The data on forest resources are based on inventories done every 10 years from the Forestry Directorate subordinated to the Ministry of Agriculture. Total forecasted resources reach some 125 million m3 (14.3 toe). Forests are classified in these major categories: high forests which represent 47-50% of the total wood resources; copses which are 29-30% of the total resources; and bushes, which are 24-25% of the total wood resources. From the three aforementioned categories, 10% of high forests, 50% of copses and 100% of bushes are used as fuel wood. From this data, proven resources of fuel wood are respectively 5.87, 18.25 and 30 million m3. The total proven reserves of fuel wood are considered about 6 Mtoe (Hizmo 2006).

The energy potential from animal residue’s as well as for agricultural residue potations is calculated at approximately 70 [toe/year] 12 740 GJ in 1995 with a trend to be increased in the future. These numbers should be considered estimates; a more comprehensive study should be carried out for real validation.

Figure 6 Territorial distributions of forest according to main government regime

Figure 6 Territorial distributions of forest according to main government regime

Installed capacity

It is expected that, apart from a wide variety of old wood stoves and furnaces working on wood, several modern wood boilers are in operation, possibly at wood industry locations, to heat production halls and facilities. The increase of the biomass contribution is primarily based on a more efficient use of the fire wood. The actual average yield of fire woods is 35-40%. It is foreseen that in 2025 Albania will have a penetration of family market heaters with an average yield of 75-85%.

Characteristic features for Albania

As a rugged country, with limited fossil fuel resources (lignite), and an economy that is still close to its agricultural roots, there are good opportunities to develop the biomass potential much further. Environmental concerns should be taken care of, in order not to have a continuous and clean supply of indigenous energy and to prevent a sell out of the natural resources of the country.

Actually, from the categories mentioned above, the wood waste from the wood industry and solid urban waste biomass can be of a considerable contribution. Biomass from the agriculture is connected with agricultural plants being used to feed the animals during winter time.

A biomass group, which can be very profitable, consist of the cores of olive, peaches, etc. These cores that are waste of alimentary industry can be burnt supplying warm water or steam for different technology processes in the alimentary industry. The biomass from the so-called energetic plants is not applied yet in Albania. It still needs to be stressed the importance of the incentive policies on the application of these kinds of plants.

Another important group that can be taken into consideration on the energy supply is the high richness of bushes. They can be considered without any doubt, as a very good source of renewable energy, as they will always be growing up. Whereas biomass produced from the animal breeding can not be taken into consideration due to a low number of the house animals and lack of division of farms (a farm consist of a very small number of cows and other animals) and a small amount of waste, which actually are being used as organic fertilizer.

February 15, 2013
by

Climate characteristics of Albania

The climate division in Albania

Albania is one of the Mediterranean countries. The geographic position of Albania gives to this country a Mediterranean climate, which is characterized by a wet and soft winter and a hot and dry summer. The climate regime of Albania is influenced by the frequency of occasional atmospheric systems, which are mainly the depressions coming from North Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea including the anti-cyclones coming from Siberia and Azores, as well. One of the main other factors that influence the climate conditions of a certain region is the closeness to the sea (IHM 1978).

As far as the Albanian territory is concerned, it has been noticed that there is a considerable increase from the sea level and removal towards the inner part of the territory. The inner part of the country is basically mountainous. The influences of the before-mentioned factors have brought out a great number of indicators and climate parameters in different regions of Albania.

As mentioned, the territory of Albania is divided in four main climate areas. Whole its elements are basically stable. These areas are name as following: The Field Mediterranean Area, The Hilly Mediterranean Area, The Pre-mountainous Mediterranean Area and Mountainous Mediterranean Area.

 

 

Mean average air temperature in the main cities of Albania for the period 1961 – 2000.

Figure 2 Mean average air temperature in the main cities of Albania for the period 1961 – 2000.

 

Air Temperature

The distribution of the temperatures in Albania presents a considerable variability. The annual average temperature is 8-9 0C in the mountainous area up to 17 0C in the seaside south-west area. During the year, the curb of the temperatures in the whole country is quite regular with a maximum in the summer months and the minimum in the winter months, as presented in the Figure 2. The period of the average of these calculations is during the years 1961-2000 .

The Annex A shows some tables with average middle monthly temperatures in the main cities for a period of 40 years. Some graphics that indicate the annual progress of the air temperature for the last 10 years are presented, as well. It is very interesting to analyze the data given in Annex A. It results that the variability of the temperatures in July (the highest) and January (the lowest) is lower than the one in the stations within the country. Concretely, in Vlora this difference is approximately 15 0C, in Kukes approximately 21.5 0C. This fact confirms the influence of the seaside in the territories around it. This influence does not allow a decrease of the air temperature during winter and a high increase during summer.

Daily mean average solar radiation for the 3 metrological stations in Albania

Figure 3 Daily mean average solar radiation for the 3 meteorological stations in Albania

 

Solar radiation

Figure 3 presents the daily mean average solar radiation according to the months for 3 main meteorological stations in Albania. It shows, as well, the existence of huge differences between the different seasons and stations in the country. According to these data, Peshkopia station, located in North-East shows a difference from a minimum of 1,5 kWh/m2 in December to a maximum of 6.25 kWh/m2 in July. The same phenomenon happens in the other stations as well (EEC 2005).

The ratio between the month of the highest solar radiation and the one of the minimal solar radiation varies from the smallest values of 4 for the stations of Erseka and Saranda to the values of 5 kWh/m2 for Fier and Peshkopi. Annex A includes a detailed table with data for each station.

 

 

 

Average quantity of the monthly falls in the main cities of Albania during period of 1961 – 2000

Figure 4 Average quantity of the monthly falls in the main cities of Albania during period of
1961 – 2000

 

Rain falls

The rainfalls in Albania have a Mediterranean regime. They are mainly active during winter months (65-75 % of the annual quantity) and less during the summer ones. Albania is characterized from a huge variation as far as the territorial distribution is concerned. The annual amount varies from 650 mm in the South-East to 2800 mm in the Alps of Albania. The average amount of falls for the whole territory is approximately 1400 mm annually. This is an indicator for a huge slack of falls, which can be used for energy. Below there is a graphic of the average amount of falls for the period of 40 years: 1961 – 2000. Compared to the temperatures, the falls’ regime in the last 10 years can be easily distinguished from previous one. The detail amount on the falls in the last 10 years is enclosed in Annex A.

January 30, 2013
by

Panairi nderkombetar Ndertime “Construction Albania 2013”

Në vitin 2013, panairi NDËRTIME në Tiranë, hap dyert e tij nga data 28 deri me 30 Mars, me një gamë të gjerë produktesh dhe shërbimesh, me sigurinë se tashmë përbën panairin shumëtematik për sipërmarrjet e Industrisë së Ndërtimit dhe Energjetikës që janë aktivë në Shqipëri por dhe më gjerësisht në Ballkanin perëndimor.

Duke patur parasysh se nga qeveria Shqiptare është hartuar Strategjia Kombëtare e Energjisë (National Energy Strategy) dhe është tashmë në fuqi Plani Kombëtar i Efikasitetit të Energjisë në përputhje me Direktivën Europiane, ndërsa ka përfunduar projekt ligji mbi politikat dhe masat e shtetit në lidhje me performancën e përgjithshme të burimeve të rinovueshme të energjisë, organizojmë në kuadrin e panairit NDËRTIME & ENERGJI SHQIPËRI 2013 konferencën:

 

« MODERNIZIMI I BURIMEVE TË RINOVUESHME TË ENERGJISË »

E Enjte 28 Mars 2013

Salla e Konferencave të Qendrës së Panaireve PALLATI I KONGRESEVE

 

  • Instalimi i Burimeve të Rinovueshme të Energjisë• Legjislacioni / Kuadri Ligjor / Licencimi
  • Energji Diellore• Reformimi i Sistemeve Diellore të ngrohjes të ujit.• Kuadri institucional për funksionimin e sistemeve fotovoltaike.
  • Performanca e Energjisë së Ndërtesave• Nxitje për pronarët për mburojën e energjisë së godinave
  • Energji Hidroelektrike• Rinovim & Ndërtim i Hidrocentraleve
  • Energji e Erës• Mullinjtë me Erë – Zbatimi i Kontratave të Koncesioneve
  • Biokarburante• Ndërtim & funksionim i Njësive të Shfrytëzimit të Biomasës
  • Konkluzione & Shënime

Si folës kryesor të konferencës janë ftuar përfaqësues të qeverisë, nga institucione dhe organizata, si dhe gjithashtu dhe përfaqësues të kompanive ndërkombëtare që kanë marrë përsipër projekte të punëve publike si dhe ndërtues të projekteve private të energjisë.

EKSPOZIME

 

MATERIALE NDËRTIMI
  • Beton
  • Produkte prej Çimentoje
  • Materiale të Ngurta / Mortar
  • Sisteme dhe Aplikacione Ndërtimi të Thatë
  • Kimikatet / Aditivë / Përmirësues
  • Çelik për Armaturë
  • Guna / Kraharor Kundër Tërmetit / Rrjeta
  • Materiale Ndërtimi
  • Tulla / Tjegulla
  • Hidroizolime me lesh-guri
  • Suva me ngjyrë
  • Bojra / Llaqe
  • Llaqe / Ngjyra të thata
  • Materiale Riparimi / Ngjitëse
  • Çati
  • Armatura / Profile / Skela
  • Industria Çimentos
  • Uzina Çeliku
  • Makineri Ndërtimi
MATERIALE IZOLUESE
  • Materiale Izoluese / Hidroizoluese
  • Materiale Izolimi Zhurme / Barriera zhurme
  • Sisteme Izolimi të Brendshme Termik e
  • Veshje Ndërtimesh
  • Çati Metalike
PARAFABRIKATA
  • Shtëpi të parafabrikuara
  • Ndërtim Bioklimatik
  • Ndërtime Komposite
  • Banesa prej Druri
  • Shtëpi Energjike
  • Ndërtim Ekologjik
  • Aplikacione të Renda të Parafabrikuara me Beton të Armuar
  • Metal /Godina Industriale / Depo
  • Panele Izolimi Termik
  • Patios / Hapësirë Kornize
  • Sisteme Parkingu / Hangar
  • Makineri Prerje & Përpunimi të Metaleve
  • Sisteme Lëvizëse Strehimi (Strehimore,tipi Trochovilles, Kapelë)
NDËRTIME DRURI
  • Banesa prej Druri / tipi Bungalows
  • Materiale Ndërtimore Druri (Shkallë, Parke etj)
  • Çati Druri
  • Korniza / Dyer / Dritare
  • Kuzhina / Dollap
  • Sipërfaqe Dekorative
  • Ndërtime të Veçanta Druri
  • Lëndë Drusore për Ndërtim
DYSHEME & VESHJE MURI
  • Mermer / Granit
  • Pllaka – Gurë Natyralë dhe Artificialë
  • Pllaka Dyshemeje – Muri / Cotto
  • Parket / Veshje
  • Dysheme Laminati
  • Dysheme Melamine
  • Dysheme të stampuara
  • Orthomarmarosis
  • Dysheme Industriale
  • Lëndinë Natyrore dhe Artificiale
  • Tapet
DEKORIM
  • Çati
  • Sisteme mbrojtje nga drita / Tenda
  • Tjegulla / Tarraca
  • Materiale Dekorative
  • Bojra / Stile
  • Ndërtime prej Gipsi
  • Tavane të Varur
  • Ndërtime ΙΝΟΧ
  • Stile / Materiale
  • Shkallë
  • Mozaikë
  • Oxhaqe / BBQ
  • Perde xhami / Tulla xhami / Xham i ngjyrosur
  • Kangjella Alumini / Hekuri
  • Skulptura
  • Pishina /Mobilje Kopshti / Bamboo
  • Ndriçim Arkitektonik
  • Zbatime Skulpturore Mermeri
  • Studim /Arkitektonikë / Ndërtim Obori
  • Lëndinë Natyrore dhe Artificiale
DEKORIM I BRENDSHËM
  • Studime Konfigurimi të Ambjenteve të Brendshëm
  • Dysheme, Dyer, Doreza
  • Tabela xhami
  • Dekorime prej Gipsi
  • Ndriçim, Abazhurë
  • Mobilje Banesash
  • Copë Mobilimi, Perde, Lino
  • Qelim, Qilima
  • Letër Muri
DRITARE / PROFIL ALUMINI
  • Korniza Alumini
  • Dyer dhe Dritare Sigurie
  • Sisteme Mbrojtje nga Djelli / Grila
  • Rula dhe Rrjeta kundër Insekteve
  • Ndërtime Alumini / Ndarëse
  • Veshje Godinash
  • Pajisje / Mekanizma
KUZHINË / BANJO
  • Mobilje Kuzhine
  • Mobilje Banje
  • Hidrosanitare
  • Sauna – SPA
  • Aksesor për Banjo
  • Kabina Jacuzzi
PAJISJE / AUTOMATIZIME
  • Ashensor
  • Dyer garazhi / Platforma
  • Shkallë Lëvizëse
  • Sisteme Qendrore Pastrimi
  • Pajisje Elektrike
  • Automatizime / Remote
  • Pajisje Mekanologjike
  • Ndriçimi
  • Sisteme Sigurie / Alarme
TEKNOLOGJIA
  • Program Teknik
  • Makineri dhe Pajisje Matje
  • Pajisje Kontrolli Cilësor
  • Metalurgji
  • Shkrirje
  • Pajisje Metalike
  • Pajisje Hidraulike
  • Analizator
  • Pajisje Industriale dhe Aparatura
  • Automatizimi dhe Robotikë
  • Pajisje Elektronike dhe Elektrike
  • Plastike & Industri Kimike
  • Prodhues – Industri
  • Ndërtues
  • Telekomunikacionet
BURIME TË RINOVUESHME TË ENERGJISË
  • Energji e Erës
  • Gjenerator Ere
  • Fuqi Hidroelektrike
  • Energji Diellore
  • Sisteme Alternative të Energjisë
  • Sisteme Energjike Diellore
  • Sisteme Diellore Fotovoltaike
  • Projektimi Bioklimatik
  • Sisteme Pasive Diellore
  • Fotovoltaike
  • Ftohje & Ngrohje nga BRE
  • Inverter
  • Biomasa
  • Biogaz
  • Energji Gjeotermike
  • Pilulë
  • Biokarburant
  • Burime Alternative të Energjisë
  • Lëndë Djegëse alternative
  • Hidrogjen
  • Rikuperim Energjie
  • Konvertim Energjie
BURIME KONVENCIONALE TË ENERGJISË
  • Nafte
  • Gaz Natyror
  • Impiante Gazi Natyror
  • Aparatura Gazi Natyror
  • Tuba Gazi Natyror
  • Kaldaja gazi
  • Djegës gazi natyror
PAISJE ENERGJITIKE
  • Ngrohje – Ftohje – Ventilim
  • Tuba ajri
  • Perde Ajri
  • Pompa të Nxehtit
  • Automatizimi i Ngrohjes Qendrore & Të Ajrit të Kondicionuar
  • Alternues Ngrohje
  • Trupa Termike / Radiator
  • Boljer Dushi
  • Depozita ngrohje
  • Kaldaja
  • Pajisje Kondicionimi & Aparatura
  • Qarkullues Uji
  • Kaldaja Ngrohje Qendrore
  • Aparatura & Pajisje Ventilimi
  • Aparatura & Pajisje Pastrimi të Ajrit
  • Aparatura Ftohëse
  • Tuba Ngrohje Qendrore & Komponent
  • Ngrohje Dyshemeje
  • Komponent njësive ngrohëse
  • Matës kalorish
  • Oxhaqe
  • Veshje / Mekanizma për oxhaqe
  • Vatra oxhaqesh
  • Jonizues
  • Radiator
TEKNOLOGJI EKOLOGJIKE
  • Kursim i Energjisë
  • Përpunimi i Ujit dhe Kanalizimeve
  • Menaxhimi i Integruar i Mbeturinave
  • Koleksionimi & Transporti i Mbeturinave
  • Restaurimi i Mjedisit
  • Teknologji Për Pastrimin e Ajrit
  • Shërbime Ambjentale
PROGRAM
  • Programet e Projektimit & Dizajnit
ΤË REJA
PAJISJE PËR RESTORANTE
KAFE & PAJISJE PËR HOTELE
  • Pajisje për Hotele
  • Sallone
  • Makineri & Pajisje për Restorante (Foodservice)
  • Pajisje Tavoline

 

 

New Genesis group

PANAIRE • KONFERENCA • NDËRTIM I FAQEVE TË INTERNETIT
312 Vouliagmenis Av., 17343 Ag. Dimitrios, ATHENS – GREECE  Tel. Greece: +30 210 97.64.118 •Tel. Cyprus: +357 966 78.532   Fax: +30 210 97.64.119

Email: info@newgenesis.gr
web site: www.newgenesis.g

________________________________

 A.E.A. – Albania Energy Association
PO Box 2424/1 • Blv. Zogu1 , 1001 • Tirana • Albania
Mobile: +355 67 2043806 • Phone : +355 69 6079345
info@info.aea-al.org • aea@info.aea-al.org • www.aea-al.org