Solar lanes and floating solar PV: New possibilities for source of energy generation in Bangladesh

Author(s):  
Md Wazedur Rahman ◽  
Md Sultan Mahmud ◽  
Rahate Ahmed ◽  
Md Sydur Rahman ◽  
Md Zannatul Arif
Keyword(s):  
2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Alpesh Desai ◽  
Indrajit Mukhopadhyay ◽  
Abhijit Ray

2013 ◽  
pp. 63-74
Author(s):  
Chetan S. Solanki ◽  
Brij M. Arora ◽  
Juzer Vasi ◽  
Mahesh B. Patil

2020 ◽  
Vol 2020 ◽  
pp. 1-11
Author(s):  
Macben Makenzi ◽  
Joseph Muguthu ◽  
Evan Murimi

Many photovoltaic solar projects do not achieve optimum energy and power outputs due to poor technical sizing and system design approaches. Concerns on low-conversion rates, high intermittencies, and high-capital costs still haunt PV projects. The establishment of design methodologies that would result in increased outputs from solar arrays is crucial in addressing the aforementioned issues. The tilt angles of installed PV modules are critical factors that influence the power output of solar modules. Several resources are available that provide generic linear fits and estimation of tilt angles for various global regions. However, very few are capable of determining precise, location-specific tilt angles that would allow for optimal power output and energy generation. This paper presents a methodology developed to establish the optimum tilt angles for solar panels installed at specific locations, thus ensuring maximum energy generation. The modeling is based on the maximization of the solar irradiation incident on the surface of a PV panel by considering multiple site-specific variables. Different sets of transcendent equations have been derived which were used to calculate optimum tilt angles and the subsequent energy generation from specific configurations of photovoltaic arrays. The resulting algorithms were used to determine optimum tilt angles and energy generation for solar PV installations in Athi River, Kenya. Dynamic and static optimal tilt angles were compared with the region’s baseline industry practice of using a fixed tilt angle of 15◦. It was observed that the dynamic tilt angles improved the daily solar energy output by up to 6.15%, while the computed optimal static tilt angle provided a 2.87% output increment. This improvement presents a significant impact on the technical specification of the PV system with a consequent reduction in the investment and operational cost of such installations. It further demonstrated that the use of the optimum static tilt angle results in cost and space savings of up to 2.8% as compared to the standard industry practice. Additionally, 5.8% cost and space savings were attained by the utilization of dynamic tilt angles.


Design of a Solar PVEnergy Generation to harness the optimum solar energy has been a big challenge among the researcher. It is quite essential to review the latest all the availabletechnique, their advantages and disadvantages, prior to designinga new Solar PV Energy Generation system. In present paper a detail discussion is presented on various maximum power points tracking algorithms employed on Photovoltaic Energy generation system under shading condition. We have covered the various algorithms, PV modelling techniques, PV array configuration, monitoring system etc. up to till date. Impact of shading effect is reported massive on energy supply capacity. Hence, in this paper we have investigated and discussed the various type of PV module at different type of shading level. This paper provides a handy reference to undertake a mass research works on PV system in near future under shading condition


2019 ◽  
Vol 11 (8) ◽  
pp. 113
Author(s):  
John Vourdoubas

The possibility of using fuel cells powered by solar hydrogen for energy generation in greenhouses with reference to the island of Crete, Greece has been examined. Change of fossil fuels used in greenhouses with renewable energies and sustainable energy technologies is very important for mitigation of climate change. Various renewable energy sources and low carbon emission technologies including geothermal energy, biomass, solar photovoltaics and co-generation systems have been used so far. Use of solar photovoltaics for generating electricity consumed in water electrolysis for hydrogen production has been investigated. Hydrogen feeding a proton exchange membrane fuel cell co-generating electricity and heat was used in a greenhouse located in Crete, Greece. The system could be useful in a stand-alone greenhouse with annual specific energy consumption at 150 KWh/m2. A solar photovoltaic system with nominal power at 33.33 KWp powering an electrolytic cell at 5.71 KW could produce annually 2,083 kg hydrogen. The hydrogen could feed a fuel cell at 1.71 KWel generating annually all the electricity required in a greenhouse of 1,000 m2. Co-produced heat could also cover 11.11% of the annual heat requirements in the greenhouse. It was found though that the overall electric efficiency of the system was very low at 4.5%. The low overall efficiency and the size of the solar-PV required indicate that the abovementioned energy system is not suitable in commercial agricultural greenhouses.


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