Malaysia Solar Panel Output

The amount of energy a solar panel produces depends on several factors, including the efficiency of the panel, the angle and orientation of the panel, average sunlight hours, and the local climate.

Malaysia, being near the equator, generally has good solar insolation. On average, most regions in Malaysia receive about 4 to 5 hours of full sun (or "peak sun hours") per day. But for simplicity, let's use 4.5 hours as the average.

1. Daily Production: If we assume an average efficiency of a solar panel to be about 18%, then a 1 square foot solar panel would have a capacity of roughly 18 W (since there are about 1000 W/m^2 of solar energy available). Therefore, the energy production for this panel in one day would be: $18 \text{ W} \times 4.5 \text{ hours} = 81 \text{ Wh/day}$ or 0.081 kWh/day.

2. Yearly Production: $0.081 \text{ kWh/day} \times 365 \text{ days/year} = 29.565 \text{ kWh/year}$

So, a 1 square foot solar panel in Malaysia can produce about 29.565 kWh in a year, given the assumptions above. However, this is a rough estimate, and actual production could be higher or lower based on the specifics of the installation, efficiency of the panel, and local weather conditions.

Given the previous estimate, a 1 square foot solar panel in Malaysia can produce about 29.565 kWh in a year.

For a 140,000 square foot area:

$29.565 \text{ kWh/year} \times 140,000 \text{ square feet}$

= 4,139,100 kWh/year or 4.1391 GWh/year.

So, a solar panel system covering 140,000 square feet in Malaysia can produce about 4.1391 GWh in a year, given our assumptions. Remember that real-world results might vary depending on factors like the actual efficiency of the panels, the tilt and orientation of the installation, local weather conditions, potential shading, and other factors.