Sürdürülebilir Kalkınma Amaçları

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• MakaleAçık Erişim2024/r/gumushane/12716
  OUTDOOR DEGRADATION ANALYSES OF SIX DIFFERENT AGED PHOTOVOLTAIC MODULE TECHNOLOGIES UNDER THE ARID-STEPPE CLIMATE CONDITION

  Cantürk, Zeynep; Özden, Talat; Akinoglu, Bulent G.

  Outdoor tests of photovoltaics module are crucial both for marketing and for research and technological developments. The electric generation performance and their degradation rates and lifetime are also related to different climatic conditions of the regions. In this work, the outdoor tests are carried out for six different photovoltaic (PV) modules under Arid-steppe Climate condition of Ankara, Türkiye. Their degradation rates are calculated by using linear regression (LR) and year on year (YOY) methods. The comparison between LR and YOY are carried out and with the other performed studies of different regions of world. In addition, it is investigated that how effective the climatic conditions on daily degradation rates. The results obtained are as follows: Mono-Si and Hetero-junction Silicon (HIT) cell modules degradation rates of 0.71/1.56 %/year and 0.84 %/year are respectively obtained by LR method and 0.57/0.90 %/year and 0.85%/year are respectively by YOY method. The degradation rates for Cupper Indium Selenide (CIS), Cupper Indium Gallium Selenide (CIGS) and microcrystalline Silicon/Amorphous Silicon (µc-Si/a-Si) modules have 1.73/1.49 %/year, 11.55/9.52 %/year and 1.48 %/year for LR method and 1.28/1.12 %/year, 9.94/9.53 %/year and 0.99 %/year for YOY method are obtained respectively. It is also obtained for the Polycrystalline Silicon Modules as 1.20/1.86 %/year degradation rates by LR method and 0.79/1.88 %/year degradation rates by YOY method.

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• MakaleAçık Erişim2023/r/gumushane/12013
  Assessment of photovoltaic module temperature estimation for four years with four different software; [Dört yıllık fotovoltaik modül sıcaklık tahmininin dört farklı yazılımla değerlendirilmesi]

  Tolgay, Doga; Yakut, Muhammet Samet; Ozden, Talat; Akinoglu, Bulent G.

  The software used today, on the estimation of module temperature of photovoltaic systems, seem very important to be analyzed. These estimates are crucial in future techno-economic and environmentally friendly analyses of the systems to reach better achievements for future generations. This is very important to reach lifetime analyses of long-term feasibility to find out payback time and the levelized cost of energy. The present work is based on this issue, to test the module temperature estimation formulas used by four commonly used software models, and to determine the most suitable software for temperature analyses of five different photovoltaic modules in Middle Anatolia. Outdoor truthful long-term testing is the main realistic approach to reach fundamental contemplations. After an introductory basic knowledge, the main materials and methods are discussed to enlighten the analysis. The main methodology is given and further prospects are enlightened. Four well-known software are analyzed using four years of outdoor testing of five different photovoltaic modules. Measured ambient temperature and solar irradiance are used in the categorization of the software estimation performances. PV*SOL appears to be superior at low irradiance and ambient temperature, whereas Helioscope appears to be superior overall.

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• MakaleYayıncıda açık erişim2022/r/gumushane/14795
  Technical potential of rooftop solar photovoltaic for Ankara

  Kutlu, Elif Ceren; Durusoy, Beyza; Ozden, Talat; Akinoglu, Bulent G.

  Turkey, which has immense solar potential, has recently shifted towards solar energy and new renewable energy deployment regulations, including implementation and commercializing rooftop PV technologies. Thus, these require a detailed assessment to determine the power source's capability and convince the policymakers. To the authors' best knowledge, there is no available data or a city-based study for the rooftop PV potential in Turkey. Here, we present the first city-based rooftop PV potential study in Ankara. The technical PV potential calculations are sensitive to the suitable area ratio, module efficiency, and module area assumptions. This study proposes a new, free, reliable, and open-source model for estimating the rooftop PV potential, and it is adaptable to every roof type. The suitable roof area for PV panels is calculated using Helioscope software. Five different modules with different efficiencies and module sizes are modelled in Helioscope. The results showed that Ankara's total technical PV potentials for residential, public, and commercial buildings are 1.15 TWh/year, 55 GWh/year, and 26.8 GWh/year, respectively. Best results are obtained by Mono-Si Halfcut (M2) and Thin Film (M5) modules in residentials, M2 and Mono-Si Bifacial Modules (M3) in Public and Commercial Buildings.

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• MakaleAçık Erişim2022/r/gumushane/13266
  Analysis and assessment of daily and seasonal photovoltaic heat island effect on Sekbandemirli rural region by local weather data records; [YEREL METEOROLOJIK VERI KAYITLARI ILE SEKBANDEMIRLI KIRSAL BÖLGESINDE GÜNLÜK VE MEVSIMSEL FOTOVOLTAIK ISI ADASININ INCELENMESI VE DEǦERLENDIRILMESI]

  Demirezen, Emre; Ozden, Talat; Akinoglu, Bulent G.

  Photovoltaic Power Plants have a considerable share among solar energy conversion technologies toward environmentally sustainable and economically feasible electricity production. However, when a rural region's land surface formed by natural soil types is covered by a Photovoltaic Power Plant (PVPP)'s dark-colored solar modules in large numbers, an artificial albedo (reflectivity) change is expected on that surface. Because of the heat exchange between these modules and the air surrounding them due to albedo alteration, the region's natural weather conditions may experience Photovoltaic Heat Island Effect (PVHIE) as a result of external and time-dependent air temperature oscillations caused by the warming-cooling cycles of solar modules. To observe and analyze a possible PVHIE trend, it has been conducting a field study project since October 2017 for a PVPP near the Sekbandemirli rural region in the Kutahya city of Turkey. The weather data, including air temperature and wind (direction and speed) at every 10-minute and hourly intervals, are collected by the three weather monitoring stations installed at the specific locations inside and outside the PVPP field. The plant's hourly average power output and module temperature data can also be monitored. After conducting statistical, correlational, and graphical analyses, the results show some temporal PVHI formations at the PVPP field center daily and on a seasonal basis. The plant center's air temperature tends to be warmer (up to the 6°C difference) during daytimes and colder (up to the (-3)°C difference) during nighttimes.

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• MakaleAçık Erişim2020/r/gumushane/10509
  Dynamic thermal modelling of PV performance and effect of heat capacity on the module temperature

  Tuncel, B.; Ozden, T.; Balog, R. S.; Akinoglu, B. G.

  One of the main weaknesses of Si-based Photovoltaic (PV) solar modules is the sensitivity of their efficiency to module (cell) temperature. Especially in locations with long hot seasons, the efficiency loss of PVs due to high temperatures should be considered carefully. Thermal modelling is a method to predict the performance of a PV module using essentially the 1st law of thermodynamics and available data. In this paper, a transient thermal model is described, which considers hourly meteorological data, including wind speed and direction, module parameters, and locational information. In transient analysis, the heat capacity value of PV panel is required, but it is not a parameter specified in the manufacturer's datasheet. Experiments on the heat capacity of PV modules are missing in the literature. The thermal model provides verified performance analysis for a poly-c-Si PV module installed in Ankara, Turkey, with a calculated heat capacity value. And a sensitivity analysis for the heat capacity of the transient thermal model is performed. It is found that the model results are almost invariant under changing module heat capacity values.

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• MakaleAçık Erişim2020/r/gumushane/14941
  One-year performance evaluation of two newly developed back-contact solar modules in two different climates

  Ozden, Talat; Carr, Anna J.; Geerligs, Bart (L.J.); Turan, Rasit; Akinoglu, Bulent G.

  To a certain extent, the photovoltaics industry is well developed, and the performance and expected yield of standard photovoltaic modules are well documented and researched. However, newer more efficient photovoltaic cell and module technologies are being developed all over the world. Outdoor testing of new photovoltaic technologies is very important to understand and validate their reliability and performance under different environmental conditions. For the first time, one year of monitored performance data is presented and analyzed for two high efficiencies interdigitated back contact prototype mini-modules at different locations, having different climates. The test results of a commercial heterojunction with intrinsic thin-layer” module are also presented for comparison. The results showed that the two mini-modules remained stable for the duration of the test period, and showed no signs of degradation. They did perform significantly differently due to the different climatic conditions. The results also show that the combination of ambient temperature difference together with relative humidity impacts the performance of the modules. Calculated outdoor yearly efficiencies are 19.05% and 18.36% for two integrated back contact mini-modules tested in Petten-Netherland and Ankara-Turkey, respectively. The temperature coefficients of the modules are also calculated and compared with two commercial photovoltaic modules.

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• MakaleAçık Erişim2020/r/gumushane/14723
  Solar irradiation on the rear surface of bifacial solar modules: a modeling approach

  Durusoy, Beyza; Ozden, Talat; Akinoglu, Bulent G.

  The transition in the energy sector has started with the growing population leading to the growing energy demands. The use of photovoltaic (PV) technologies has become a crucial way to meet energy demand. There are many ongoing studies for increasing the efficiency of commercial PV modules. One way to increase the energy yield of the PV modules is to use bifacial solar panels by capturing the rear side illumination as well. One of the challenges for estimating the bifacial module performances is to calculate the solar irradiation impinging on the rear side. Many models presented up to now require high computational power, and they are challenging to implement real-life conditions. In this paper, a simple physical modeling approach is presented to calculate the rear side solar irradiation incident on the bifacial modules. For the rear side irradiance estimation, the maximum difference between the measured and calculated rear side irradiance value is approximately 10 W/m2. The model does not require high computational skills since it is neither focused on the view factor nor ray tracing methodologies but instead uses solar geometry. The yield of the module is also modeled, calculated, and compared with the measurements.

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• BildiriYalnız künye2020/r/gumushane/14610
  Nine Years Long Term Performance and Degradation Assessment of Two On-Grid PV Systems

  Ozden, Talat; Ozgun, Ensar Mesut; Keles, Bedirhan; Akinoglu, Bulent G.

  Nine years outdoor testing of the two on-grid PV systems at Central Anatolia under the same ambient conditions is very important to be discovered toward transition to renewables. The systems consist of a monocrystalline silicon and micro-crystalline silicon based amorphous thin film PV technologies. The analyses are carried out on monthly based using the outdoor efficiencies. In addition, degradation rates of these systems are calculated and compared with each other and also with international literature. It is also compared the results using the degradation rates of an earlier study carried out using measurements of a shorter period of time.

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• MakaleAçık Erişim2020/r/gumushane/12904
  AN EXTENDED ANALYSIS OF THE MODELS TO ESTIMATE PHOTOVOLTAIC MODULE TEMPERATURE

  Ozden, Talat; Tolgay, Doga; Yakut, M. Samet; Akinoglu, Bulent G.

  To estimate the performance of the photovoltaic power systems is the key issue in their techno-economic feasibility analysis. Performances, on the other hand, strongly depends on the module temperatures of the photovoltaic systems. In this study, we evaluated the performance of ten different module temperature estimation models using the measured outdoor data of five different modules. The modules are installed at the rooftop of a building located at Central Anatolia where the climate is cold and semi-arid. The results showed that the models having smaller number of parameters perform better than the others. We concluded that such analysis should be carried out at different ambient conditions so that the best performing models for the site can be obtained. Another outcome of the study is that the seasonal evaluation of the performance of the models should be carried out.

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• MakaleAçık Erişim2019/r/gumushane/12991
  Preliminary investigations on two different procedures to calculate the efficiency and performance ratio of PV modules

  Ozden, T.; Akinoglu, B.G.

  Short- and long-term outdoor performances of the photovoltaic (PV) modules are extremely important in reaching their economic viabilities. Such information is very valuable for the investors, customers and researchers of PV technologies. Two different procedures are possible, and both are used by many researchers. However, to the best of our knowledge, there is no comparative investigation to evaluate these two procedures. One of the methods uses instantaneous I–V curves of PV modules taken in a specified instant of time, while the others simply use the integrated energy values of the input and the yield of PV modules. In fact, both have advantages and disadvantages. In the present work, we outlined the advantages and disadvantages of both methods and compared them using the data of two different cell-type modules which are installed at GÜNAM’s outdoor test facility. In the analysis, the data that we used are taken under the same outdoor test conditions and ambient weather conditions. The outcomes of these preliminary analyses can be summarized as follows: (1) The procedure that uses instantaneous I–V curves seems dependent on the specified time intervals and ambient weather conditions at that instant; (2) accordingly, we will propose how to determine an optimal time interval to reach better performance results; (3) using the integrated values, we achieved the variations in performances with different integration time periods; (4) preliminary comparisons of these two procedures resulted in key conclusions on performance and degradation calculations of PV modules.

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