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7/30/2019 4 Ee462l Solar Ppt
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EE462L, Spring 2013
PV Arrays (Solar Panels)
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Electrical Properties of a Solar Cell
n-type
p-type
V
+I
Photons
JunctionExternal circuit(e.g., battery,
lights)
IscV
+
I
)1( BVeA
External circuit(e.g., battery,
lights)
)1( BVeA
0
5
0.0 0.6Diode Volts
DiodeA
mps
Diode current
)1( BVeA
)1( = BVsc eAII
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I-V Curve
V
I
Isc
Voc
Im
Vm
, where A, B, and especially Isc
vary with solar insolation
0
0
Increasing
solar insolation
Maximum
power point
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36 Cells in Series Make a 12V-Class Panel (Voc 19V)
Two 12V-Class Panels in Series Make a 24V-Class Array (Voc 38V)
9 cells x 4 cells is acommon configuration
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( )100524.034.5)( 1777.0 = VeVI
I-V Curve
Isc
Voc
I
sc
Pmax at approx. 30V
Pmax 0.7 Voc Isc
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The Maximum Power Point
P=0 at short circuit P=0 at open circuit
Pmax
On a good solar day in Austin, you get about1kWh per square meter of solar panels
(corresponds to about 150W rated)
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Earths Poles
Magnetic poles: Created by Earths magnetic field
Can be located with a compassThey move along Earths surface!
Celestial poles: Created by Earths rotation.
They are two imaginary stationary points in the sky.
Important for PV system applications.
Geological Survey of Canada
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Where is the Sun?
Figure 4. Sun Zenith and Azimuth Angles
West
North
(x axis)
Line perpendicular to
horizontal plane
East
(y axis)
Horizontal plane
Up (z axis)
Note because of magnetic declination,
a compass in Austin points
approximately 6 east of north.
Series of equations to get zenith and azimuth angles see pp. 5-7 in lab doc.
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Solar Noon
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Sun Moves Throughout the Year
June 21
December 21
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Sun Moves from Summer to Winter
Jun
Dec
Sep
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Sun Moves From Winter to Summer
Dec
Jun
Mar
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Panel Orientation is Important
June 21
December 21
March 21September 21
Equator
Tropic of CancerLatitude 23.45o
Tropic of CapricornLatitude -23.45o
Austins Latitude: 30o
23.45o
23.45o
30o
Edge ofPV module
Earths surface
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Panel Orientation is Important
Line perpendicular to horizontal plane
Horizontal plane
Figure 6. Panel Tilt Angle
Line perpendicular to panel surface
Edge of panel
Best all-year tilt = Latitude
Best winter tilt = Latitude + 15
Best summer tilt = Latitude 15
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Solar Radiation Monitors
Rotating Shadowband PyranometersMeasure GH and DH
NREL Sci Tec Two-Axis Tracker MeasuresDN, GH, and DH
GH (Global Horizontal W/m2): Sensor points
straight up, sees entire sky, including sun disk
DH (Diffuse Horizontal W/m2): Once per
minute, band quickly swings over, shadow fallson sensor. Then, sensor sees entire sky, less
sun disk.
DN (Direct Normal W/m2): Tracking device
points toward sun and sees only the sun disk
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Keep Solar Radiation Monitor Lenses Clean!
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Computing Incident Power
)cos(
)(
zenithsun
est
DHGH
DHDN
+=
Direct normal (DN), global horizontal (GH), and diffuse horizontal (DH), all
in W/m2, are the three important components of solar radiation. DN can be
estimated from GH and DH.
DH: Measured sky on
shadowed horizontal sensor
(excludes disk of sun)
GH: Measured sky on horizontal
sensor (includes disk of sun)
(GH DH): Est. disk of sun
component on horizontal
sensor
Est. disk of sun component on
sensor pointed toward sun
DN: Est. total sky on
sensor pointed
toward sun
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Computing Incident Power, cont.
incident
The angle of incidence is the angle between the suns rays and a vectornormal to the panel surface (0 means that the suns rays areperpendicular to the panel surface)
Series of equations to get angle of incidence see pp. 11-12 in lab doc.
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Computing Incident Power, cont.
panelincidentzenithsun
incident ADHGH
DHP
+= )cos()cos(
)(
The incident solar radiation, in kW, on a panel surface is approximated by
About 14% isconverted to
electricity
Est. disk of sun component on
sensor pointed toward sun
Measured sky on shadowed
horizontal sensor (excludes
disk of sun)
Est. disk of sun component
on panel surface
Multiply bysurface area
Est. Watts onpanel surface
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Panels Atop ENS
All panels atop ENS have azimuth angle = 190o
View Facing Front of ENS Panels (i.e., looking toward north)
(Note areas shown are for individual panels, so for a pair, double the values shown)
Station 18
BP
Station 19
BP
Station 18
BP
Station 17
BP
Station 16
Solarex
Station 16
Solarex
Station 19
BP
Station 17
BP
Station 15
Solarex
Station 15
Solarex
Station 21
Photowatt
Station 21
Photowatt
Area of each
panel is 0.54m2
Area of each
panel is 0.52m2
Area of each
panel is 0.60m2
Station 20
BP
Area of this
panel is 1.04m2
80W each
150W
85W each
85W each
Disconnected
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Weather Forecast
http://www.nws.noaa.gov/forecasts/graphical/sectors/southplains.php#tabs
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Panel Pairs Connected to Power Lab
Voltage atPanels
Voltage atLab Bench
PanelCurrent
Use these two
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Use a Variable Power Resistor to Sweep the
Panel I-V Curve
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Record, Plot, and Visually Inspect the
I-V Data Points as You Take Them
Take the open circuit voltage readingwith no load connected
Adjust the power resistor, backingdown in integer volts in two volt steps
(e.g. 38V, 36V, 34V, ) until about25V, while taking the current readings
At about 25V, continue to backdown in integer volts, but in five
volt steps, while taking the currentreadings
Take the short circuit current andpanel voltage reading
Reminder - Hand plot as youtake your data points
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PV Station Isc= 5.340E+00 I = Isc A(exp(BVpanel) 1)
A= 5.241E-03
B= 1.777E-01 di/dv R(v)Vpanel Vload I I equation ( I error)^2 Ppanel = VI P equation equation equation
39 0 -1.818E-02 0.00033 0.0 -0.7 -9.31E-04 1073.6
35 2.65 2.710E+00 0.003654 92.8 94.9 -9.31E-04 1073.6
30 4.3 4.262E+00 0.00148 129.0 127.8 -9.31E-04 1073.6
25 4.95 4.899E+00 0.002558 123.8 122.5 -9.31E-04 1073.6
20 5.15 5.162E+00 0.000138 103.0 103.2 -9.31E-04 1073.6
4 5.3 5.334E+00 0.001178 21.2 21.3 -9.31E-04 1073.6
0.009338
PV Station, Bright Sun
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
V(panel) - volts
I-amps
Use the Excel Solver to Curve Fit Your Measurements
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0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
0 0.5 1 1.5 2
Seconds
Voltage
Current
I - V
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
0 10 20 30 40
Power
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
0 0.5 1 1.5 2
Seconds
Automated way to get I-V curve:
Suddenly connect panel to largedischarged C (like 5 or 10 of the DBR
Cs),
Capture I and V data points on ascope, save to a floppy, and read the
file with Excel,
Replot I versus V,
Replot P versus time to get max P
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Solar Radiation in Texas
AVERAGE DIRECT NORMAL INSOLATION MAP LEGEND
per YEARCOLORKEY per day(kWh/m2-day) (MJ/m2) (quads/100 mi2)
2.3
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Multiply by panelefficiency, e.g. 0.14, toget electrical output
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clock noon
solar noon
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Solar analysis of Sept. 25, 2006. Assume panels are at 30 tilt, 180 azimuth. Incident kWH on 1m2 panel (approx.150W rated) is 7.02kWH. Multiplying by 0.14 efficiency yields 0.98 kWH. That corresponds to about 6.6kWH per 1kWrated of solar panels (1000*0.98/150). Thus, if a (non-air conditioned) house consumes 20 kWH per day, then about
3kW of panels are needed. Using $2.5 per W, which inflates to about $7.0 per W with mounting and electronics, thenthe 3 kW of panels cost about $21K. Consider an average price of electricity for residential users of 11 cents/kWH (TXis about average). So cost of electricity each day is about $2.1. Hence, it will take close to 3 years to pay the solar
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In recent years, financial incentives have acted
like catalysts to increase PV power penetration
and to bring solar panels costs down
Oth f t ff ti PV ff ti d t f i t t
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Other factors affecting PV use effectiveness and return of investment:- Air conditioner impact
- PV panel orientation (SW is better during the summer because it
tends to maximize generation when air conditioner consumption is
maximum)
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December 16 was a brilliant solar day here in Austin. Consider a PV installation that has 60 tilt,
and 225 azimuth (i.e., facing southwest). Use the following equation,
,
and the graphs on the following page to estimate
5a. the maximum incident solar power density on the panels (in W/m2), and
5b. the time at which the maximum occurs.
Practice Problem
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Zenith
Incident
GH
DH