Solar Radiation and PV - Surabaya 2015-Final

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Solar Radiation and Solar Electricity Marco Hernandez Velasco Dalarna University [email protected] Surabaya, March 2015

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Transcript of Solar Radiation and PV - Surabaya 2015-Final

  • Solar Radiation and Solar Electricity

    Marco Hernandez Velasco

    Dalarna University

    [email protected]

    Surabaya, March 2015

  • Marco Hernndez Velasco

    [email protected] BSc. Industrial Engineering (Mxico)

    MSc. Solar Energy Engineering (Sweden)

    currently doing PhD. at Dalarna University

  • PhD as part of Zephyr Project

    Zero-impact innovative technology in forest plant production 14 European institutions

  • Very good potential with 4.8 [kWh/m2/day]

    12.1 MW of solar power, which is mostly from roof-mounted solar photovoltaic (PV) cells in urban areas.17

    Many people without electricity in the rural areas

    Additional development is stopped by the lack of personnel trained at installing solar cells.

  • Source: The "Global Market Outlook for Photovoltaics 2014-2018

    Market potential

  • 6

    RENEWABLE ENERGY SOLAR ENERGY

    Source: Brunner, ISTS Graz

  • The Solar Resource

  • 25 m

  • Solar Radiation

    The sun is a fusion reactor emitting 70-80 MW/m2 at 6000C from its corona.

    The solar radiation intensity is almost constant outside earths atmosphere.

    Currently used solar constant: 1367 W/m2 ( 3.3%)

    Figure: Duffie&Beckman

  • Source: Hankins, Mark (2009). Stand-Alone Solar Electric Systems.

    1367 W/m2

    The energy that reaches us depends on

    the atmosphere

  • ~1000 W/m2 on the surface on a clear day

  • Solar Energy Potential

  • Blue squares could provide ALL the worlds energy demands if covered with PV assuming 8% efficiency

    http://www.ez2c.de/ml/solar_land_area/

  • The solar energy in one year for 1 m2

    Germany (~1100 kWh)

    Indonesia (~2000 kWh)

  • SUN

  • SUN 1

  • SUN 3

  • SUN 9

  • SUN 15

  • SUN 17

    The best is to position

    the surface normal (90)

    to the irradiance

  • SUN

    EARTH

  • SUN

    EARTH

  • SUN

    EARTH

  • ?

    SUN

    EARTH

  • SUN

    EARTH

    Latitude

  • Horizontal Radiation

  • Radiation at optimal tilt Important!

  • Apparent motion of the Sun:

  • 152 000 000 km 147 000 000 km

    Daily Earths rotation Seasonal Earths Orbit

  • Seasonal variations of solar height over horizon

    is 23.45 at summer solstice

    is 0 at spring and autumn

    equinox

    is -23.45 at winter solstice

    is the declination angle

  • Berlin St. Petesburg

    Rome Cairo

    Sydney Singapore

  • Daylength will change due to declination

  • Sunpath diagram helps to find shadding

    problems

  • Source: Haberlin, Heinrich (2012). Photovoltaics System Design and Practice

  • n = day number

  • Source: Hankins, Mark (2009). Stand-Alone Solar Electric Systems.

  • Geometric angles in Solar radiation

    Latitude

    Declination

    Solar altitude Surface azimuth

    (south 0; west positive,

    east negative)

    Angle of incidence z Zenith angle of the Sun Slope of surface Hour angle (15/hour) z + = 90

    Source: Duffie & Beckman (2006)

  • Wind and Water currents converge in the equatorial

    regions, bringing more humidity and clouds

  • Atmospheric effects on solar radiation

    reduction of power due to absorption, scattering and reflection

    change in the spectral content due to greater absorption or scattering of some wavelengths

    introduction of a diffuse component into solar radiation

    local variations; water vapor, clouds and pollution, whic have additional effects on power,

    spectrum and directionality

    Source: Pveducation.org

  • Atmospheric effects

  • The Air Mass is the relative distance that the beam solar radiation has to travel from entering the atmosphere until reaching the ground.

    Air Mass (AM)

    =1

    cos

  • Zenith Angle (z): 0 Air Mass: 1

    Air Mass Effect on the Solar Spectrum

    Zenith Angle (z): 48,2 Air Mass: 1,5

    Zenith Angle (z): 60 Air Mass: 2

    Zenith Angle (z): 70 Air Mass: 2,9

    Zenith Angle (z): 75 Air Mass: 3,8

    Zenith Angle (z): 80 Air Mass: 5,6

    Zenith Angle (z): 85 Air Mass: 10,3

    Zenith Angle (z): 88 Air Mass: 20

    =1

    cos

  • Source: Lynn, Paul A. (2010). Electricity From Sunlight: An Introduction to Photovoltaics

    Total irradiance on a tilted plane

    Beam (direct) + Diffuse + Reflected Total =

    albedo

  • Pow

    er

    Energ

    y

  • Using Solar Energy

    Source: Antony, PV for Professionals, 2007

    Electricity Heat (Thermal)

  • Solar Electricity Photovoltaics

  • Cells, Modules/ Panels, Arrays and

    Systems

  • Photovoltaic Effect

  • Solar cell

    The input from the Sun has

    to be strong enough to start the game. If it is too

    soft it will not work, if it is

    too much, the ball will

    bounce a lot and generate

    heat with the impacts

    before it finally comes out.

  • I-V curve basic parameters

    Source: Lynn, Paul A. (2010). Electricity From Sunlight: An Introduction to Photovoltaics

  • 1.Generation Silicon based (mono- and multi-crystalline)

    Efficiency ~12-20% Thickness 140-300 m

    PV technologies

  • Production of Si cells

    Source: Deutsche Gesellshaft Fr

    Sonnenenergie (2010). Planning and

    Installing Photovoltaic Systems: A

    Guide for Installers, Architects and

    Engineers (Planning and Installing

    Series)

  • 2.Generation - Thinfilm (Several different technologies) Efficiency ~5-14%

    Thickness ~1 m

    Thinfilmmodul ngstrm laboratories

    PV technologies

  • PV technologies

  • Spectral Response

    Different PV-tecnologies respond differently to diverse wavelengths and different wavelenghts have different energy.

    Source: Fraunhofer ISE (2008), Spectrum modeled according to IEC 60904-3 (2008)

    using SMARTS v.2.9.5

  • Irradiance Effect on Power Output

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    0,0

    1,0

    2,0

    3,0

    4,0

    5,0

    6,0

    7,0

    8,0

    9,0

    0 10 20 30 40

    Po

    we

    r [W

    ]

    Cu

    rre

    nt

    [A]

    Voltage [V]

    Current vs. Voltage Power vs. Voltage

    1000 [W/m2]; 25C

    800 [W/m2]; 25C

    600 [W/m2]; 25C

    400 [W/m2]; 25C

    200 [W/m2]; 25C

  • Optical Loses

    Air

    Glass

    EVA ARC

    Si cell

    r

    The amount of light that is reflected depends mainly on: the angle in which the light

    approaches it () and

    the texture of the surface and materials.

    PV-modules are prone to optical loses when the light is reflected instead of being transmitted.

  • Capturing the light

    Source: Lynn, Paul A. (2010). Electricity From Sunlight: An Introduction to Photovoltaics

  • Temperatures Influence

    Current increases slightly with temperature

    Voltage decreases with temperature (~10x)

    I-V characteristics for different temperatures of mc-Si 1 module

  • Efficiency

    Source: Lynn, Paul A. (2010). Electricity From Sunlight: An Introduction to Photovoltaics

    = ()

    ()=

    V

  • Lower Efficiency needs more area for

    producing the same energy

    Source: Deutsche Gesellshaft Fr

    Sonnenenergie (2010). Planning and

    Installing Photovoltaic Systems: A Guide

    for Installers, Architects and Engineers

    (Planning and Installing Series)

  • Standard Test Conditions (STC)

    25C

    1,5 AM

    1000 W

    http://www.pveducation.org

    250 Wp

    7 peak

    hours

    1750 Wh/day

    638.75 kWh/year

  • For planning a PV-system in a specific location

    you need to know at least one to start:

    How much area?

    How much money?

    How much electricity?

  • Exercise:

    Make a preliminary

    sizing for a PV-system

    for this person.

  • Irradiation:

    1800 kW/m2year 1800 peak sun hours from map

    1800/ 365 = 4,9 peak sun hours per day

    4,9 * 30 = 147 peak sun hours per month

    Monthly consumption

    385 kWh from electric bill

    PV size=

    =

    385

    147 = 2,62

    Area

    Cost

    (European) Price 2014 1700 / kWp installed everything included

    1700

    2,62 = 4.454 aprox. Rp. 63.000.000

    Payback (for European price!) Rp. 63.000.000 / Rp. 327.440 = 192 months = 16 years EU price, no

    subside or financing!!

    Polycrystalline (10m2 / kWp)

    CIGS (11m2 / kWp)

    CdTe (17m2 / kWp)

    Amorphous Si (20m2 / kWp)

    26,2 m2 28,82 m2 44,54 m2 52,4 m2

  • Types of PV systems

    Source: Deutsche Gesellshaft Fr Sonnenenergie (2010). Planning and Installing Photovoltaic Systems: A Guide for Installers, Architects and

    Engineers (Planning and Installing Series)

  • Types of systems: Stand-alone (storage)

    PV-generator Charge controller Loads

    Batteries

    Source: Deutsche Gesellshaft Fr Sonnenenergie (2010). Planning and Installing

    Photovoltaic Systems: A Guide for Installers, Architects and Engineers (Planning

    and Installing Series)

  • Rural Electrification

    Individual Solar home systems

    A PV-operated mini-grid supplies a village

    community with

    electricity.

  • Systems for Cooling

    Vaccine refrigerators

    Cooling for food production

    Vaccine refrigerators

    are available as DC

    or AC versions

    Other applications

  • Solar street lights

  • Kerosene lamp vs solar lanterns

    A night-time women's literacy course in rural Mali [Source: World Education Organization]

    Kerosene lamps: Low illumination, costly kerosene, harmful fumes

    Estimated 50 Mio lamps are in use in Africa

  • Marine navigation - Solar powered buoys

  • Frisian Solar Challenge 2008

  • Solbtstvling 2008

    Results

  • Types of systems: Stand-alone (no storage)

  • Types of systems: Grid connected

    Source: Deutsche Gesellshaft Fr Sonnenenergie (2010). Planning and Installing

    Photovoltaic Systems: A Guide for Installers, Architects and Engineers (Planning

    and Installing Series)

  • Source: juwi Group AG (2012)

  • Source: juwi Group AG (2012)

  • Types of systems: Grid connected with storage

    Source: Deutsche Gesellshaft Fr Sonnenenergie (2010). Planning and Installing

    Photovoltaic Systems: A Guide for Installers, Architects and Engineers (Planning

    and Installing Series)

  • Thank you for your attention!

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