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The Sixth Scientific Conference On TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER FOR DEVELOPMENT, Khartoum, 8-10 April 2003: Establishing Basic Levels of Technology Transfer for :Sudan Documentation and Library Services:Challenges and Opportunities /By: Rafaa Ashamallah Ghobrial
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close this bookThe Sixth Scientific Conference On TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER FOR DEVELOPMENT, Khartoum, 8-10 April 2003: Establishing Basic Levels of Technology Transfer for :Sudan Documentation and Library Services:Challenges and Opportunities /By: Rafaa Ashamallah Ghobrial
View the documentABSTRACT:
View the document2. IT, ICTS AND TT CONCEPTS
View the document3. SUDANESE LIBRARIIES AND INFORMATION INSTITUTIONS:
close this folder4. SUDANESE LIBRARIES CHALLENGES AND APPORTUNITIES
View the document4-1 Power Sources
View the document4-2. Information Technology:
View the document4-3. Automated information services:
View the document4-4. Sustenance of electronic Publishing:
View the document4-5. Information networks and Internet Connectivity Projected Sudan to the World:
close this folder5.PROSPECTS FOR MODERN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES MANAGEMENT OF DEVELOPMENT INFORMATION IN SUDAN
View the document5-1. Improved Economy of Sudan
View the document5-2. Improved Information and Communication Infrastructure
View the document5-2-1 Telecommunications
View the document5-2-1-1 Mobile cellular networks:
View the document5-2-2 Informatics:
View the document5-3. Progress in IT Application in Sudan:
View the document6.MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT:
View the document7. CONCLUSION:
View the document8. REFERENCES:

4-1 Power Sources

4-1 Power Sources

are basic requirement at even initial level of technology transfer in information institutions. Basic electricity is necessary to provide power for IT infrastructure. There are various ways to generate a stable source of Stability. Sudan has currently installed electric generation capacity of 500 megawatts (MW). Of this, around 60% is accounted for by thermal (mainly oil) and 40% by hydropower. Hydroelectric power generation varies greatly over time, however, according to rainfall patterns. Sudan's total electricity generation was 1.760 billion kilowatt hours (kwh) in 1999. Also Sudan has plans to add additional generating capacity. This is considered, as popular and cheapest source, in addition, solar and diesel energy are more reliable for rural areas of some parts of Sudan and to run mobile libraries. Both sources are graceful in powering IT system in case of power failure and scheduled programs of distribution of electricity. So distribution and reliability are other factors are to be considered. Typically to improve these factors, IT infrastructure was equipped with UPS (uninterruptible power supply) which provides protection against power and line noise which could be harmful to sensitive electric and mechanic part of the system.  It is also used in powering the IT system from batteries.

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