Module 3 Solar Photovoltaic Osamu Iso e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 22-Nov-05 (17:52) Workshop on Renewable Energies November 14-25, 2005 Nadi, Republic of the Fiji Islands 3.Solar Photovoltaic • Contents 1. Basic principles of PV 1-1. Mechanism of generation 1-2. Various type of PV cell 1-3. Installation example 1-4. Basic characteristic 2. Potential assessment 2-1. Basic principle of assessment 2-2. Insolation measurement 2-3. Estimation of annual generation power 2-4. Case practice 3. System configuration 3-1. Cells, Modules and Arrays 3-2. Type of system ( Grid interconnection or not ) 3-3. Power conditioner (Control system) 3-4. Batteries 3-5. Wiring 3-6. Some tips for system design 3-7. Case practice 2 1 22-Nov-05 (17:52) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 3.Solar Photovoltaic • Contents 4. Example of equipment price 4-1. PV module 4-2. Battery 4-3. Power conditioner 5. Design example of Solar Home System ( SHS in Indonesia ) 5-1. E7 Climate Change Projects 5-2. Renewable Energy Supply Systems 5-3. Reference 6. Design example of independent PV system for small community 6-1. Basic condition and planning steps 6-2. Basic load estimation 6-3. System capacity design 6-4. Backup generator 6-5. Merits of small grids (compare with SHS ) 6-6. Case practice e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 3 3.Solar Photovoltaic • Contents 7. Design example of grid-connected PV system and analysis of 7-1. String characteristics 7-2. Energy production 7-3. Observations and analysis 8. Design example of grid interconnected PV system ( Philippine ) 8-1. Introduction 8-2. Outline of Photovoltaic system 8-3. Lessons Learned 8-4. Photo and Drawings 9. Maintenance 4 2 22-Nov-05 (17:52) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 3. Solar Photovoltaic 1. Basic principles of PV e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 5 1.Basic principle of PV • Contents 1. Basic principles of PV 1-1. Mechanism of generation 1-2. Various type of PV cell 1-3. Installation example 1-4. Basic characteristic 1-5. Case study 6 3 Advantages • Characteristics of Photovoltaic Disadvantages 22-Nov-05 (17:52) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 2-1-1. Principle and system configuration (1) Clean Solar energy is a clean energy. It emits very small amount of carbon gases or sulfur oxides. (2) Infinite Solar energy is infinite and permanent. (1) Volatile in output The amount of sunlight varies according to seasons and weather. Therefore, generating electric power to meet the demand anytime is impossible. (2) Low in power density Regardless of the vast solar energy coming down to the earth, power density in sunlight can be as low as 1,000 watts/m2. Acquisition of vast amount of energy needs vast surface area of the solar cell. 2-1-2. Installed Capacity in the World • Trends in Photovoltaic capacity in the world 2,000,000 Capacity (kW) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 7 Italy 1.4% 1,800,000 Netherlands 2.5% 1,600,000 Australia 2.9% 1,400,000 1,200,000 1,000,000 800,000 600,000 Other 8.2% 1,809,000kW JAPAN 47.5% USA 15.2% Accumulated capacity Installed capacity Accumulated per year Installed capacity capacity Germany 22.7% per year Accumulated capacity[MW] at the end of 2003 400,000 200,000 0 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 Year 8 4 • Mechanism of generation The solar cell is composed of a P-type semiconductor and an N-type semiconductor. Solar light hitting the cell produces two types of electrons, negatively and positively charged electrons in the semiconductors. Negatively charged (-) electrons gather around the N-type semiconductor while positively charged (+) electrons gather around the P-type semiconductor. When you connect loads such as a light bulb, electric current flows between the two electrodes. e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies Electrode Reflect-Proof Film Solar Energy N-Type Semiconductor + + - + - + - P-Type Semiconductor Load - Electrode Electric Current 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-1. Mechanism of generation Photo Voltaic cell 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 9 1-1. Mechanism of generation • Direction of current inside PV cell • Inside current of PV cell looks like “Reverse direction.” Why? e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies P ? • By Solar Energy, current is pumped up from N-pole to P-pole. • In generation, current appears reverse. It is the same as for battery. N P Current appears to be in the reverse direction ? Looks like reverse N 10 5 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-1. Mechanism of generation • Voltage and Current of PV cell ( I-V Curve ) P •Voltage •Voltageon onnormal normaloperation operationpoint point 0.5V 0.5V(in (incase caseof ofSilicon SiliconPV) PV) A 22-Nov-05 (17:52) •Current •Currentdepend dependon on --Intensity Intensityof ofinsolation insolation --Size Sizeof ofcell cell N Short Circuit High intensity insolation Current(I) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies (A) Normal operation point (Maximum Power point) P Low intensity insolation V IxV=W N (V) Voltage(V) Open Circuit about 0.5V (Silicon) 11 1-1. Mechanism of generation • Typical I-V Curve (A) 5.55A Depend on cell-size Standard in solation 1.0 kW/m2 Depend on Solar insolation Depend on type of cell or cellmaterial ( Si = 0.5V ) Current(I) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 4.95A (V) Voltage(V) 0.49 V 0.62 V 12 6 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-1. Mechanism of generation • Illegal use Do not charge PV by another power source. e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies P N + - If you charge PV by another power source and try to make normal direction current, the PV will heat up and cease to function. Force to make normal direction current Do not create a short circuit when sunshine is being received. P If a short circuit is created during insolation, large current will heat up PV cell and cell will cease to function. N 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 13 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Types and Conversion Efficiency of Solar Cell Crystalline Crystalline Silicon Silicon Semiconductor Semiconductor e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies Conversion Conversion Efficiency Efficiency of of Module Module (Note) Single crystal = Mono crystal Single Single crystal crystal 10 10 -- 17% 17% Poly Poly crystalline crystalline 10 10 -- 13% 13% Non-crystalline Non-crystalline Solar Solar Cell Cell Compound Compound Semiconductor Semiconductor Organic Organic Semiconductor Semiconductor Amorphous Amorphous Gallium Gallium Arsenide Arsenide (GaAs) (GaAs) 77 -- 10% 10% 18 18 -- 30% 30% Dye-sensitized Dye-sensitized Type Type 77 -- 8% 8% Organic Organic Thin Thin Layer Layer Type Type 22 -- 3% 3% Electric Energy Output x 100% Conversion Efficiency = Energy of Insolation on cell 14 7 22-Nov-05 (17:52) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Crystal cell (Single crystal and Poly crystalline Silicon) 10cm Single crystal 10cm Poly crystalline 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 15 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Surface of PV cell • Aluminum Electrode (Silver colored wire) • To avoid shading, electrode is very fine. e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies Anti reflection film (Blue colored film) Front Surface (N-Type side) • Back surface is Ptype. • All surface is aluminum electrode with full reflection. 16 8 22-Nov-05 (17:52) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 1-2. Various type of PV cell • PV Module (Single crystal, Poly crystalline Silicon) Single crystal Poly crystalline 128W 120W (26.5V , 4.8A) (25.7V , 4.7A) 1200mm 1200mm (3.93ft ) (3.93ft) 800mm (3.93ft) 800mm (2.62ft) Formed by melting high purity silicon, then sliced very thinly and processed into solar panel. “Metal silicon pure enough to manufacture solar cell” is poured into a mold and crystallized. e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 17 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Single crystal silicon production process Same as IC’s process Pulled up very slowly to make perfect crystal •• Perfect Perfectcrystal crystalgrowing growingis ispossible. possible. •• Efficiency Efficiencyis ishigh. high. •• Process Processspeed speedisislow. low. •• Price is high. Price is high. 18 9 22-Nov-05 (17:52) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Poly crystalline silicon production process Fragmentation Fragmentation Cooling Cooling Melting Melting Cutting Cutting Re-crystallizing Re-crystallizing Slicing Slicing Cool slowly to make larger crystal 19 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Improvement of Poly crystalline production process To grow big crystalline cell Molten silicon e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies •• Crystallization Crystallizationis isnot notperfect. perfect. •• Efficiency is lower Efficiency is lowerthan thansingle singlecrystal. crystal. •• Process speed relatively Process speed relativelyhigher. higher. •• Price Priceis islowerthan lowerthansingle singlecrystal. crystal. Crack of crystalline causes law efficiency Avoid pollution Heater control Melting pot Cooling block Cool slowly, carefully Improve ment Ideal control of ingot cooling process 20 10 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Amorphous (Non-Crystalline) Silicon Solar Panels • Manufactured by applying thin-layer manufacturing technology for semiconductor • Good for mass production. Price is lower than crystal type • Efficiency is lower than crystal type • Very flexible. Easy to fit on any shape of substrate. Film substrate type e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies Glass substrate type 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 21 1-2. Various type of PV cell • A-Silicon production process Like “Rotary printer” for news paper (good for mass production) Punching Serial-hole forming Metal electrode forming e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies SiH4 + O2 Si + 2H2O Punching Correcting electrode forming Plasma forming process ( Vacuumed chamber ) LASER patterner Amorphous silicon Transparent electrode forming forming Back pattern electrode forming Protective film Electrode patterning Lamination 22 11 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Comparison of type Single crystal Price Efficiency 1 W size Current Production High 10 - 17 % 1.0 about 30 % e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies (Reference) Poly crystalline Medium 10 – 13 % 1.3 about 60 % Amorphous 1.7 about 10 % Low 7 – 10 % PV cell size for 1 W power generation 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 23 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Shear of type 100% 90% 18.8 21.1 36.8 80% e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 70% 28.7 Single Crystal 61.3 60% 50% 40% 10.2 30% 20% 10% 0% Poly Crystalline 65.4 50.3 73.9 56 10.1 5.8 10 Japan 18.4 2.7 10.2 USA EU 5 0 Others 5.4 9.9 Amorphous Others Total 24 12 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Sun shine spectrum and PV Amorphous Silicon Crystalline Silicon Irradiance ( W/m) Relative Spectral response e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies Sun Spectrum Wavelength (nm) Ultra Violet Visible light Infra Red 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 25 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Production share of the world market KyoCera 8.8% e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies Others 11.7% EU 26.3% 1,194.7MW (2004) SHARP 27.1% Japan 50.3% USA 11.6% SANYO 5.4% 26 13 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-2. Various type of PV cell • How to make PV’s silicon Semiconductor Wafer for IC Raw Silicon IC Chip Refining 99.99999999 % e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies Garbage,Edge,Inferior IC (Melt again) Under developing (Expensive now) PV Refining 99.9999 % Refining purity is lower than IC To Toget getcheaper cheapersilicon, silicon,recycled recycledsilicon siliconisisused usedfor forPV. PV. Amount of raw material is affected by IC industry’s Amount of raw material is affected by IC industry’sproduction production 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 27 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Use insolation efficiently and reduce materials Texturized surface ( like a pyramid ) Low resistance fine patterned front electrode Anti reflection coating e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies Slice thin wafer Back side reflective electrode Reduce reflection Polycrystalline ingot Poly Si wafer Wire saw fine wire saw 28 14 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Hierarchy of PV Cell Volt Ampere Watt Size 0.5V 5-6A 2-3W about 10cm 5-6A 100-200W about 1m Module 20-30V e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies Array 200-300V 50A-200A 10-50kW Array about 30m 10 - 50 kW Module,Panel 100 - 200 W Cell 2–3W 6x9=54 (cells) 100-300 (modules) 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 29 1-2. Various type of PV cell • Roughly size of PV Power Station. In this conference room, how much PV panel we can install? 20m(65feet) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 2 11kw kwPV PVneed need10 10m m2 Conference Room (We are now) Please remember Our room has about 200 m2 We can install about 20 kW PV in this room 10m(32feet) 30 15 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-3. Installation example • Roof top style ( Residence ) •Main grid connected •AC supply e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies •No battery e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 31 1-3. Installation example • Roof top style ( School , Community-center building) •Main grid connected •AC supply •With battery for emergency 32 16 22-Nov-05 (17:52) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 1-3. Installation example • Roof top style ( Off grid power supply ) •No Grid connection •AC supply •With battery Relay station on top of mountain Advertising sign beside highway 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 33 1-3. Installation example • Roof top style ( Mountain lodge) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies Inverter and controller 1.2kW system •No Grid connection •AC supply •With battery 34 17 22-Nov-05 (17:52) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 1-3. Installation example • Stationary style •Independent small Grid connection •AC supply •With battery Site: Mongolia Installation: May & June in 1999 Purpose: For lighting, refrigerator and outlet in a hospital Solar cell capacity: 3.4kW Wind Power capacity: 1.8kW Inverter capacity: 5kVA e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 35 2-1-3. Example • Electrification of a village (in Thailand) • Small Grid connection (3 villages grid) • AC supply • With battery The system supplies alternating current electricity to 240 residences in 3 villages. *Solar cell capacity: 151kW (total of 3 villages) *Type of solar cell: single-crystal *Inverter capacity: 100kW *Battery:7,700kWh (total of 3 villages) *Year of installation: 1986 36 18 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-3. Installation example • Solar Home System (SHS) •No Grid connection •DC supply •With battery Solar array e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies Solar array Solar array Controller Light Solar array Storage battery 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 37 1-4. Basic Characteristic • I / V curve and P-Max control P A V (A) N Ipmax Current(I) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies P1 I/V curve • To obtain maximum power, current control (or voltage control) is very important. • “Power conditioner” (mentioned later) will adjusts to be most suitable PMAX voltage and current automatically. PP-Max Maxcontrol control IxV=W Power curve P2 (V) Voltage(V) Vpmax 38 19 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-4. Basic Characteristic • Estimate current and voltage by I / V curve A P R = 0.05(Ω) (A) N 10 R = 0.05(Ω) V R = I 8 Current(I) Then power is 10x0.5=5 W PV character 12 e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies If the load has 0.05 ohm resistance, Circuit current is 10 A Voltage is 0.5 V 6 si Re 4 nc sta ec ter ac r ha 2 0 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 Voltage(V) 0.5 (V) 0.6 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 39 1-4. Basic Characteristic • I / V curve vs. Insolation intensity •Current is affected largely by change of insolation intensity. P 5A •Partially shaded serial cell will produce current mismatch. Bypass Diode Mismatch 1A High intensity insolation N 5A Current(I) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies (A) N P P Low intensity insolation 5A 1A Bypass Diode N P IxV=W 1A (V) 4A N 40 20 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-4. Basic Characteristic • Temperature and efficiency •When module temperature rises up, efficiency decreases. •The module must be cooled by natural ventilation, etc. Efficiency (%) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 14 Crystalline cell 2% down 12 10 0.4 – ) Amorphous cell 0.25 (%/deg) 8 6 4 0.5 ( %/de g Summer time on roof top (65C) Typical (25C) 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Module Temperature (deg.C) 80 90 100 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 41 1-5. Case study • Maximum power control Q : Calculate loaded power to resistance. ( I / V curve is next page) (Work) P R = 0.02(Ω) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies N P R = 0.05(Ω) N P R = 0.10(Ω) N 42 21 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-5. Case study • Maximum power control R = (A) V I R = 0.05(Ω) 12 Current(I) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 10 8 6 4 2 0 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 Voltage(V) 0.5 (V) 0.6 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 43 1-5. Case study • Maximum power control R = R = 0.02(Ω) (A) P = 0.50 ×10.0 = 5.00(W ) Current(I) 10 e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies R = 0.05(Ω) P = 0.23×11.2 = 2.58(W ) 12 V I 8 R = 0.10(Ω) 6 P = 0.58 × 5.7 = 3.31(W ) 4 2 0 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 Voltage(V) 0.5 0.6 (V) 44 22 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-5. Case study • Maximum power control Q : Calculate loaded power to the resistance. ( I / V curve is next page) P R = 0.02(Ω) P = 0 .23 × 11 .2 = 2 .58 (W ) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies N Maximum P R = 0.05(Ω) P = 0 .50 × 10 .0 = 5 .00 (W ) R = 0.10(Ω) P = 0 .58 × 5 .7 = 3 .31(W ) N P N e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 45 1-5. Case study • Bypass Diode Q : Calculate maximum power of each system. a : No bypass diode. b : With bypass diode. ( I / V curve is next page) System “a” System “b” P P N P N P N N (Work) 46 23 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-5. Case study • Bypass Diode (A) P1max (0.5V,10A) High insolation intensity 12 Current(I) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 10 P2max (0.5V,4A) 8 6 Low insolation intensity PXmax (0.6V,3A) 4 2 0 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 Voltage(V) 0.5 (V) 0.6 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 47 1-5. Case study • Bypass Diode 3.6 W For system “a” (A) P1max (0.5V,10A) High insolation intensity 12 Current(I) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 10 P2max (0.5V,4A) 8 6 Low insolation intensity PXmax (0.6V,3A) 4 Pa1 = 0.6 × 3 = 1.8(W ) Pa 2 = 0.6 × 3 = 1.8(W ) 2 0 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 Voltage(V) 0.5 0.6 (V) 48 24 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-5. Case study • Bypass Diode 7.0 W For system “b” (A) P1max (0.5V,10A) High insolation intensity 12 Current(I) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 10 P2max (0.5V,4A) Pb1 = 0.5 × 10 = 5.0(W ) 8 6 Low insolation intensity PXmax (0.6V,3A) 4 Pb2 = 0.5 × 4 = 2.0(W ) 2 0 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 Voltage(V) 0.5 (V) 0.6 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 49 1-5. Case study • Bypass Diode Q : Calculate maximum power of each system. a : No bypass diode. b : With bypass diode. ( I / V curve is next page) System “b” e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies System “a” P 3A P 10A 1.8 W 5.0 W N P N P 1.8 W N Total = 3.6 W 4A 6A 2.0 W N Total = 7.0 W 50 25 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 1-5. Case study • Temperature vs. Efficiency Q: Suppose there is a 50 kW Crystalline PV system. (Work) If surface temperature rises to 65ºC, what is the system capacity? Efficiency (%) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 14 Crystalline cell 2% down 12 0.4 – 0.5 ( %/d eg) 10 Amorphous cell 0.25 (%/deg) 8 6 Summer time on roof top (65C) Typical (25C) 4 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Module Temperature (deg.C) 22-Nov-05 (17:52) 51 1-5. Case study • Temperature vs. Efficiency Q: Suppose there is a 50 kW Crystalline PV system. If surface temperature rises to 65ºC, what is the system capacity? 14 Efficiency (%) e7 / PPA Workshop on Renewable Energies 13 2% down 12 50 × Crystalline cell 0.4 – 0.5 ( %/d eg) 11 10 11 = 42 .3( kW ) 13 Approx. 15% down Amorphous cell 0.25 (%/deg) 8 6 Summer time on roof top (65C) Typical (25C) 4 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Module Temperature (deg.C) 52 26