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Transcript of PHOTOVOLTAIC (PV) SYSTEMS - wtgzik.pairserver.comwtgzik.pairserver.com/courses/373f16/373-PV.pdf ·...
1
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 1
PHOTOVOLTAIC (PV) SYSTEMS
www.geni.org/
picasaweb.google.com/jomo13/
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 2
A PV system is a helio-electrical conversion process designed to produce electricity directly
from solar radiation. A PV system would be classified as a “transformer” if installed as a
building envelope element.
A PV cell produces dc electricity (requiring an inverter [dc to ac] for most applications)
A PV system has cyclical output (corresponding to solar radiation intensity, and thus requiring storage)
PV cells come in a variety of types (this is an evolving market) — but efficiencies are rather low
PV systems come in a variety of arrangements (with grid-connected the most common)
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 3
PV Cell Types
highest efficiency … lowest cost
generally speaking
rene
wab
lepo
wer
sola
rene
rgy.
com
/
single (or mono) crystalline
polycrystalline
amorphous
best
-b2b
.com
/
ww
w.e
stte
ch.c
om
/
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 4
PV Cell
single crystalline PV cell: the original PV type; most efficient, most expensive; the cell is the basic building block of a monocrystalline PV system
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 5
Photovoltaic Cell Arrangement
PV is an active system that harvests a renewable resource
www.pv.unsw.edu.au/.../solar-cell_p-n.jpg
dc
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 6
Photovoltaic Cell Response typical PV harvests beyond the visible spectrum
www.kellerstudio.de pvpmc.org/
the spectral responsevaries with PV type
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 7
PV Module
modules using polycrystalline PV cells: newer, less efficient, less expensive
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 8
PV Module Opportunities
flexible PV modules tinted PV cells/modules
http://www.dyesol.com/
5
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 9
PV Module Opportunities
the Penn State 2009 Solar Decathlon house used cylindrical PV modules
http://www.solyndra.com/
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 10
PV Module Opportunities
www.pvglaze.com/inhabitat.com/wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files/2010/05/solar-leaf-panels.jpg
PV “leafs”
“transparent” PV
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 11
Be Vigilant
www.pvglaze.com/
“transparent” PV
As a designer, you need to be both realistic and skeptical aboutproducts. “Transparent” PV is possible—but this product does not change the laws of physics.Any radiation (light) that passes through the module is not available to produce electricity. Likewise, any photons that produce electric current are notavailable to assist with daylighting.
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 12
Terminology: Cell > Module > Array
cells are assembled into modules by the manufacturer; modules are sold as a product; arrays (involving multiple modules) are assembled on site to fit project needs
7
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 13
System Example:Stand-Alone dc PV System
independent of the power grid; feeds DC loads; batteries required for storage
this
app
roac
h in
volv
es n
odc
-ac
conv
ersi
on lo
sses
,bu
t req
uire
s th
e us
e of
dc
appl
ianc
es/lo
ads
(ava
ilabl
e, b
ut n
ot th
e no
rm fo
r bu
ildin
gs)
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 14
System Example: Stand-Alone ac PV System
independent of the power grid; feeds AC loads; batteries required for storage; may include a backup generator
this
app
roac
h in
volv
es d
c-ac
con
vers
ion
loss
es,
but a
llow
s th
e us
e of
ac
appl
ianc
es/lo
ads
(ac
is th
e no
rm fo
r bu
ildin
gs)
8
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 15
System Example:Grid-Connected ac PV System
connected to power grid; feeds AC loads; no on-site storage;perhaps net-metered; a very common approach
this
app
roac
h in
volv
es d
c-ac
con
vers
ion
loss
es,
but d
oes
not r
equi
re o
n-si
te b
acku
p (b
atte
ries)
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 16
PV Applications/Aesthetics
various applications (retrofit and new construction): US
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 17
PV Applications/Aesthetics
façade-mounted, roof-mounted, and guard-rail-mounted arrays: Europe
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 18
PV Applications/Aesthetics
PV arrays used as shading devices; this is just so logical
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 19
PV Applications
PV-powered “car” >>
PV-powered pumping of solar hot water
battery storage bank
PV
solar thermal
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 20
Example: PV Installation
http://www.whrc.org/building/index.htm
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 21
Designed by McDonough + Associates
involves a remodeling element (above ) and new element (next slide)
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 22
Woods Hole Research Center
(WHRC)Cape Cod, MA
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 23
WHRC – PV
main PV array
ductwork forenergy-recoveryventilator system
the primary PV array covers all reasonably usable space on the new roof
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 24
WHRC – PV
secondaryPV array(installed onremodeledportion ofbuilding)
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 25
WHRCinverters—to convert dc outputto 208 V ac
grid connection disconnect for utility company
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 26
WHRC also has solar thermal collectors
note
that
the
tilt a
ngle
for
the
PV
pan
els
is n
ot th
e sa
me
as fo
r th
e so
lar
ther
mal
pa
nels
: an
y id
eas
wh
y?
14
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 27
Woods Hole Research Center PV
http://www.whrc.org/building/education/SysDet2.asp7 PM 6 February 2006
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 28
Woods Hole Research Center PV
http://www.whrc.org/building/education/SysDet2.asp1:20 PM 8 February 2006
15
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 29
UTA Solar Decathlon House
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 30
Lillis Business School
U of Oregon
an example of BIPV(building integrated
photovolatics)
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 31
Lillis HallU of Oregon
PV cells integrated withsouth-facing glazing
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 32
Lillis
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 33
Lillis
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 34
Lillis
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 35
Lillis
PV cells integrated intosouth-facing skylights
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 36
BIPV: Building Integrated Photovoltaics
• This term describes the use of PV in such a way that the PV component either replaces another building component (such as a roof shingle or a shading device) or is integrated into such an element
• The fundamental idea behind BIPV applications is that costs can be reduced by moving the PV module from an add-on device to a basic building enclosure component
• See Lillis Hall above for an example of BIPV
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 37
EXAMPLES:BIPV
solarpowerpanels.ws/
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 38
A VERY Useful PV Analysis Tool
http://rredc.nrel.gov/solar/codes_algs/PVWATTS/version1/
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 39
Understanding PV System “Size”
peak rating annual output
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 40
Summary Comments on Photovoltaics
• Basic technology is off-the-shelf (it is not experimental)• Systems are also not experimental (dealt with by UL listings, PURPA,
utilities, National Electrical Code) • Technology and devices have gained respect (good track record)• Most manufacturing is done off-shore (not in the US)• Some use of small PV as distributed generating plants is being seen• Typical PV efficiency is 7-15% (perhaps 20% at edges of technology)• Efficiency is a red-flag for realistic expectations (intent/criteria/cost)• PV is an active system that uses a renewable resource (solar radiation)• PV is an expensive technology• Payback is beyond 15 years (perhaps 30 years) in a typical application• System costs can be reduced by a grid tie-in and utility/tax rebates• System costs should be reduced by BIPV (building integrated PV)• There are some serious concerns about the environmental life-cycle
value of PV (considering manufacturing/disposal impacts on environment), but the energy payback for PV manufacturing is estimated at about 4-5 years
21
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 41
PV Trends—Efficiency
efficiency trending upward, but with shallow slope
sites.lafayette.edu/
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 42
PV Trends—Cost
trending downward, with rather steep slope; but comparison with otherelectricity sources seems off-target (caution with www data)
www.seekingalpha.com/www.solarcellcentral.com/
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Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 43
PV Trends—Contribution
www.mediamatters.org/
commons.wikimedia.org/
Ball State Architecture | ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS 2 | Grondzik 44
Why PV Matters
electricity < > is a major component of total building energy load; getting to net-zero energy requires engaging electrical use
www.energystar.gov/www.bonstinternational.com/