• Shruti Pawar

Since solar energy is abundant in space, the primary use of satellites is to capture the sun’s energy and send it back to Earth. Solar Power Satellites (SPSs) can face the sun more than 99 percent of the time, so there’s no need for expensive storage devices when the sun isn’t shining. The satellite would only be in shadow for a few days each spring and fall at equinoxes. The unburned heat is then sent back into space. The power can be sent to where it’s needed, so you don’t need to invest as much as you would in a grid. In 1968, Dr Peter Glaser pioneered the idea of a large-scale solar power satellite (SPS), which consists of a large number of solar collectors, each with a square mile of square footage, to collect and convert solar energy into a powerful electromagnetic microwave beam. The beam is then sent back to earth via large receiving antennas, where it is fed into the nation’s electrical power grid.

"A review on solar power satellite", International Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research (www.jetir.org), ISSN:2349-5162, Vol.10, Issue 11, page no.c668-c673, November-2023, Available :http://www.jetir.org/papers/JETIR2311291.pdf

"A review on solar power satellite", International Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research (www.jetir.org | UGC and issn Approved), ISSN:2349-5162, Vol.10, Issue 11, page no. ppc668-c673, November-2023, Available at : http://www.jetir.org/papers/JETIR2311291.pdf