[MUSIC] We just covered photovoltaic solar thermal. Now we will look at concentrated solar power, CSP, taking into account that only the direct from the sun can be optically focused. We will see later then PV and CSP can be combined. Thus the sunlight scattered by clouds cannot lead to concentration. Here we show the potential of CSP in the world. So the favorable zones in orange are Southern Africa, the Middle East, California, Central Australia, Northern Chile, and so on. Areas in bright yellow, also less favorable, may result in CSP applications. To be areas that have annual sunshine above 2,000 kilowatts hours per square meter are favorable. It is possible to produce electricity by thermal processes from solar energy with typical yields of about 20 or 30% when using parabolic mirrors. We may mention, for example, the Desert Tech project which consists to be power plants in the desert, Sahara, and then transport the electricity in major European countries. We can illustrate this type of application with a map of direct radiation in Asia. A very favorable area is seen in red, centered roughly on Tibet, which is very favorable. The desert area between India and Pakistan is also a good area. In contrast, China or northern Vietnam appear unfavorable. The massive use of coal in this area produces a lot of particles in the atmosphere, which diffuse solar radiation. Let's quickly review the various forms of concentration. The simplest method is based on the use of cylindrical parabolic mirrors as seen here. The mirrors follow the elevation of the sun in one dimension to get temperatures that can reach several hundred degrees. So largest plant is in Sacedon, Spain, 30 megawatts. These mirrors can be made from flat plates whose envelop approximately fits with a parabolic-shaped funnel mirrors. To obtain concentration vectors higher than 100, it is necessary to follow up on two dimensions as in width, east, west, on elevation. It then uses parabolic mirrors, higher temperatures are then obtained. The concentration can be also use photovoltaic applications. This can be useful to reduce the surface area exposed to the sun, in the case of high performance cells but with high cost per square meter. Tower power plants can achieve concentration of the order of 1,000. A field of mirrors heliostats focus the sunlight on top of a tower where one can obtain a temperature of several hundred degrees. The record temperature, about 4000 degrees, is obtained at Odeillo in France in the eastern Pyrenees. The heliostat in the picture reflects a large parabolic mirror which is included in the building, the boiler being located as a focus of the parabola. Here we present an example of the measurement of the default contributions of solar irradiation as recorded at the Ecole Polytechnique in the summer of 2013. It was a very sunny day. Indeed, the direct normal irradiance in blue can reach almost 1 kilowatt per square meter at noon. However, diffused irradiation, red curve, is very low, less than 200 watts. The green curve displays integrated solar energy on a horizontal plane. The measurement techniques are presented below. From left to right, the global irradiation on the horizontal plane is measured by a pyrheliometer. The pyrheliometer, tracking the sun, measures the direct irradiation. Finally, diffuse irradiation is measured by a diffused pyrheliometer, in the later case the direct irradiation is hidden during the day. We have seen during this section the various forms of the use of solar energy. In the next sections, we will introduce solar photovoltaic. Thank you. [MUSIC]