Abstract

In the context of climate change and the pursuit of cleaner energy sources, Brazil stands out for its renewable energy matrix. However, despite its cleanliness, hydroelectric power has environmental and social impacts. Climate variability requires compensation from thermal power plants, making photovoltaic solar energy a necessary alternative. The evolution of solar energy has made it accessible. In the Brazilian Northeast, with high solar irradiation, solar energy can be advantageous for judicial buildings. This study assesses the feasibility of solar energy at the Court of Justice of Pernambuco through quantitative analysis in a case study. The results demonstrate technical and economic feasibility, with a payback period of less than 3 years, significantly shorter than in other documented projects in the literature. This presents the potential for environmental and economic benefits for judicial institutions.

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