This analysis explores the levelized cost of energy in hybrid power systems, highlighting renewable potential in Bangladesh's hilly regions.
Access to minimal expense energy has become crucial for the working of contemporaryeconomies. Threats to global energy security include political instability in energy-producingnations, manipulation of energy supplies, competition over energy resources, attacks on supply infrastructure, as well as accidents and natural disasters. The safety of electrical power might be a significant factor in the progression of agricultural nations like Bangladesh. With the event of demand electricity will increase. The use of petroleum derivatives for energy production not only rapidly depletes these finite resources but also significantly impacts the environment. During this situation, taking advantage of environmentally friendly power to plan crossover power frameworks is both expenses upgrading and climate amicable. In this paper, a viability analysis is conducted to examine the potential of green energy for the hilly areas such as Bandarban, Khagrachari, and Rangamati in Bangladesh. Bandarban was chosen for this research. During this paper, an endeavor is taken to design a system with a lower levelized cost of energy (LCOE) with a higher renewable fraction. For the system, the levelized cost of energy (LCOE) is calculated as $0.126, with a net present cost of $259,976. Using HOMER software, an optimal configuration was established for this hybrid power system. This paper may be an ideal example for an effective power solution for hilly areas in Bangladesh.
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Zaman et al. (2025) studied this question.
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