Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. INTRODUCTION
The Government of Indonesia has targeted the total Fig 1. Satellite view of artificial lake at Universitas Sumatera Utara
Renewable Energy to be 23% of the total power generated.
This is the biggest challenge for researchers to re-analyze
the natural potentials that can be developed as renewable II. THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
energy power plants. Based on the press release from the A. Photovoltaic System
Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, No. 692.Pers /
The solar cell semiconductor is exposed to light, photons
04 / SJI / 2019, 4 December 2019, the projected investment
are absorbed by electrons. The incoming energy will break
of renewable energy power plant is US$ 36.95 Billion and
the electron bonds so that the released electrons are drawn
this proves the seriousness of the Government of Indonesia
through the electric field to the n-region. The holes that are
towards Renewable Energy.
formed due to the transfer of electrons move in opposite
The solar photovoltaic is increasing for use in
directions to the p-region. This process, as a whole, is called
electrical energy sources because it has advantages
the photovoltaic effect.
including environmentally friendly, low maintenance costs
The spread of the charge carrier to an electrical contact
with abundant and free energy. Therefore, compared to the
causes a voltage to arise in the solar cell. The no load, an
use of fossil fuels, the use of PV will be more profitable in
open circuit voltage arises in the solar cell. Meanwhile, the
the long run as alternative energy in Indonesia because of
electrical circuit is closed, an electric current flow [5].
the high availability of solar energy radiation
Alternative energy through Solar PV will be able to B. The Factor of Solar Cell Operation
reduce the operational costs of consumers who use them, The maximum work of solar cells is influenced by many
especially consumers who need large power in their daily factors. These factors have a big enough influence and there
activities. is also a small influence. The factors that influence the
Regarding the above problems, the utilization of maximum work of solar cells are as follows:
energy through solar PV must use an optimal design to
obtain maximum results as well. In this paper, we have 1) Temperature: A solar cell can operate maximally if
the temperature of the cell remains at normal (at 2500C), an
discussed the optimization of solar PV design by using
increase in temperature higher than the normal temperature
PVSyst software [1-3] with a case study of design planning
in the PV cell will weaken Voc. Each temperature increase of
in an artificial lake at Universitas Sumatera Utara. The total 100C Solar Cells (from 2500C) will reduce about 0.4% of the
area of an artificial lake at Universitas Sumatera Utara is total energy produced or will weaken 2 times to increase the
600 m2, as seen in Fig. 1. Placement at this point is due to an temperature of cells per 1000C [6]. The characteristic curves
increase of around 16% in solar PV efficiency through of solar cells due to the effects of temperature variations as
passive cooling. This paper is not discussed. shown in Fig. 2.
Authorized licensed use limited to: University of Exeter. Downloaded on October 22,2022 at 20:23:43 UTC from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.
2020 4th International Conference on Electrical, Telecommunication and Computer Engineering (ELTICOM)
220
Authorized licensed use limited to: University of Exeter. Downloaded on October 22,2022 at 20:23:43 UTC from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.
2020 4th International Conference on Electrical, Telecommunication and Computer Engineering (ELTICOM)
Fig 5. The solar paths of artificial lake at Universitas Sumatera Utara. Fig 6. The characteristics of irradiation effect by PV Si-Mono 290 Wp, 27V
221
Authorized licensed use limited to: University of Exeter. Downloaded on October 22,2022 at 20:23:43 UTC from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.
2020 4th International Conference on Electrical, Telecommunication and Computer Engineering (ELTICOM)
222
Authorized licensed use limited to: University of Exeter. Downloaded on October 22,2022 at 20:23:43 UTC from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.
2020 4th International Conference on Electrical, Telecommunication and Computer Engineering (ELTICOM)
TABLE III. PVSYST 6.8.1 SIMULATION RESULTS FOR 300 WP SI-MONO PV REFERENCES
MODULES, 27 V, 50 ORIENTATION
[1] R. Tallab, and A. Malek, “Predict System Efficiency of 1 MW
Photovoltaic Power Plant Interconnected to the Distribution
Network using PVSyst Software,” USTHB, 2015.
[2] P. Karki, B. Adhikary, and K. Sherpa., “Comparative Study of
Grid-Tied Photovoltaic (PV) System in Kathmandu and Berlin
Using PVSyst”, IEE ICSET, Nepal, 2012.
[3] Kandasamy, Prabu, and Niruba., “Solar Potential Assessment
Using PVSyst Software”, Department of EEE V.S.B
Engineering College, Karur, Tamilnadu, 2013.
[4] A. Harsal, and J. Pallavi S., “Floating Solar Plant”, Sandip
IEM mahiravani, Nashik (MS), 2018.
[5] Sianturi, Afron, and Y. Siregar “Pengaruh penambahan
reflektor (cermin datar) terhadap daya keluaran
polycrystalline”, Universitas Sumatera Utara, 2016.
[6] W. Yang, Z. Luo, R. Sun , J. Guo1, T. Wang, Y. Wu1, W.
“Simultaneous enhanced efficiency and thermal stability in
organic solar cells from a polymer acceptor additive”, Nature
Communications, vol.11, 2020.
[7] P. Dobrevaa, E. E. van Dyk , and F. J. Vorster, “New approach
to evaluating predictive models of photovoltaic systems”,
Elsevier, Solar energy, vol 204, 2020, pp.134-143.
[8] O. P. Sara, and S. Jasper, “Assessment of the potential of
different floating solar technologies–Overview and analysis of
Fig 14. Normalize energy productions.
different case studies”, ECM, vol. 211, 2020.
[9] M. Ramli, A. Hiendro, K. Sedraoui, and S.Twaha, “Optimal
sizing of grid-connected photovoltaic energy system in Saudi
Arabia” J. Renewable Energy, vol. 75, 2015, pp.489–495.
[10] D. Dey et al, “Design, simulation and economic evaluation of
90 kW grid connected photovoltaic system”, Elsevier, Energy
Report, vol.6, 2020, pp.1778-1787.
[11] S. Sreenath, K. Sudhakar, A.F. Yusop, E. Solomin, and I.M.
Kirpichnikova, “Solar PV energy system in Malaysian airport:
Glare analysis, general design and performance assessment”,
Elsevier, Energy Report, vol.6, 2020, pp.698-712.
223
Authorized licensed use limited to: University of Exeter. Downloaded on October 22,2022 at 20:23:43 UTC from IEEE Xplore. Restrictions apply.