Performance evaluation of the polycrystalline photovoltaic module under Iraqi harsh weather conditions
Journal: International Journal of Advanced Technology and Engineering Exploration (IJATEE) (Vol.9, No. 88)Publication Date: 2022-03-28
Authors : Malik F. Jaffar Ahmed Qasim Ahmed Abdulrahman Th. Mohammad; Wisam A M Al-Shohani;
Page : 257-269
Keywords : Photovoltaic; Solar energy; Electrical characteristic; Filling factor; Solar radiation.;
Abstract
The output parameters of photovoltaic (PV) module are influenced by temperature variation. If the module temperature increases, most of parameters negatively decrease. In this work, an experimental investigation was performed to evaluate the performance of a commercial polycrystalline silicon PV module under Iraqi harsh weather conditions. The experimental test was carried out at the campus of the Middle Technical University, Baghdad, Iraq with metrological conditions at (33.3 N 44.4 E) during a selected day of July 2021. The temperature of PV module and electrical characteristics were measured. In addition, the current-voltage curve (I-V) and power-voltage curve (P-V) curves were drawn. The measured data showed that the PV temperature was varied from 35.2 oC at 7:00 am to 69 oC at 2:00 pm. The maximum electrical power was recorded 123 W at 12:00 pm with solar irradiance 961 W/m2. Furthermore, the average electrical efficiency was recorded a highest value about 16.6% at the solar radiation value of 318 W/m2 around 7:00 am. On the other side, the fill factor was recorded a maximum value about 76%.
Other Latest Articles
- SIXTH GENERATION: THE FUTURE ERA IN MOBILE TECHNOLOGY
- PSYCHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF STANISLAVSKI'S THEORY OF THE PERFORMING ARTS “SYSTEM” AS IT THE FOUNDATION OF CINEMA
- M. ED. STUDENTS’ COMBINATORIAL INCLINATIONS ON PEDA-ANDRAGOGICAL ORIENTATIONS
- DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF THE AUTONOMOUS FRUIT PLUCKING ROBOT
- CREATION OF THE ENVIRONMENT OF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF PEDAGOGICAL WORKERS OF THE INSTITUTION OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Last modified: 2022-04-26 16:51:07