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DEVELOPMENT OF MATLAB
SIMULINK MODEL FOR
PHOTOVOLTAIC ARRAYS
Jenifer .AI
Newlin Nishia.R
3
Rohini.G
Jamuna. V'
Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Jerusalem College of Engineering, Centre for
collaborative research with Anna University, Velachery main road, Pallikkaranai, Chennai-600 100, India.
Email: jeniinbox@gmail.com, newlinnishia@yahoo.co.in
for
developed
photovoltaic
with
the
help
array.
of
It
has
been
Matlab/Simulink
tracking
applications,
(MPPT)
for
PV
system
analyzed
in
conjunction
with
power
I.INTRODUCTION
In recent years, renewable sources such as solar,
wave and wind are being used for the generation of
electricity. Photovoltaic (PV) generation is getting
increasingly important as a renewable source due to
the advantages such as the absence of fuel cost, little
maintenance and no noise and wear due to the
absence of moving parts. With the development of
solar cell technology, the price of solar modules has
dropped dramatically. A recent worldwide survey
shows that in the last three years, the retail price of
solar modules has dropped by 16.95%. Solar cells
can convert the energy of sunlight directly into
electricity. The basic device of a photovoltaic system
is the photovoltaic cell. Cells may be grouped to form
panels or modules. Panels can be grouped to form
large photovoltaic arrays. The term array is usually
employed to describe a photovoltaic panel (with
several cells connected in series andlor parallel) or a
group of panels. Most of the time one are interested
in modeling photovoltaic panels, which are
II.PHOTOVOLTAlC MODELS
A solar cell or photovoltaic (PV) cell is a device that
converts solar energy into electricity by the
photovoltaic effect. A majority of the solar cells
produced, are composed of Silicon (Si) which exists
in sufficient quantities, and does not harm the
environment.
436
constant [1.3806503
10 - 23J/K], T is the
temperature of the p-n junction, and 'a' is the diode
ideality constant. Figure 3 shows the equivalent
circuit of ideal PV cell.
ideal PV cell
L-----+P d ---7-1
I,.
,,
,
,
1-________________________
Where 11;,
NskT<lq is the thermal voltage of the
array with Ns cells connected in series. Cells
connected in parallel increase the current and cells
connected in series provide greater output voltages.
V, I are the terminal voltage and current.
=
practical PV device
,------------------------------------------------------,
,
I
ideal PV cell
,
:-------------------------1
,
-+
,
'
I
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
I
,
,
L _________________________
I
,
'---------------------------------------------------------
i Ipv
If
(1)
Where, Id=lo.cell[exp(qV/akt)-l]
1=lpv,cell- 10.cell[exp(qV/akt)-1]
(2)
(3)
437
(rnA)
V (Volt)
Isc
Illumination
The
simulations
are
carried
out
using
MATALB/SIMULINK package. The developed
mathematical model of the PV array is used for the
simulation studies. Various parameters of the PV
array are determined and chosen. For the simulation
work, we consider the solar panel model ND-1240Q2.
The specifications of the panel ND-1240Q2 are given
in Table1.
37.5V
8.61A
240W
30.2V
7.95A
(5)
Where Ipv.n is the light-generated current at
C
nominal
condition
(usually
25
1000W/m\ LlT=T-Tn (being T and Tn the actual
nominal temperatures [K]), G [W/m2] is
irradiation on the device surface, and Gn is
nominal irradiation.
The value of Ipv is chosen from
the
and
and
the
the
A. Selection of Rs and Rp
Rs is iteratively chosen by incrementing the values
from O. Rp is chosen based on equation 8.Decreasing
Rp too much will lead Voe to drop, and increasing Rs
too much will lead Ise to drop.
B. Calculation of Io
(6)
438
(9)
1Tr '
,. . .'
gl
Inputs:
B-------+G
Tempasture
[I<)
439
'\
...... \
\\
,,\
\
\
40 n----.--..---
35
30
-:l000w/sqJn
-sj:800w/5Q.m
-5l:600w/sq.m
25
20
15
15
20
25
35
Modu!t:Voltagt
10
10
40
30
voltage
Figure 8(a)
300
250
;....
v
200
0
p.
150
::::
300 ,-----
100
50
0
150
1------
100
I------r---+-
150
r------/---,''--+l-
100
1-------/--r--oI''''--\-tt--
50
r-r7L-
i
0
10
20
30
40
voltage
50
Figure 8(b)
Figure 8(a) P-Y curve 8(b) I-Y curve
-sj:1000w/;,q.m
-sj:800w/sq.m
-sj:600w/sq.m
----r_--
10
15
25
35
45
ModuleVoltagt
440
p.
88-93, 2004.
[8] D. Sera, R. Teodorescu, and P. Rodriguez. PV
panel model based on datasheet values. In Proc.
IEEE
International
Symposium
on
Industrial
p.2392-2396, 2007.
[9]A. Kajihara and A. T. Harakawa. Model of
photovoltaic cell circuits under partial shading. In
Electronics, ISlE,
p. 866-870, 2005.
[10] N. D. Benavides and P. L. Chapman. Modeling
the effect of voltage ripple on the power output of
photovoltaic modules. IEEE Transactions on
Industrial Electronics, 55(7):2638-2643, 2008.
[11] W. De Soto, S. A. Klein, and W. A. Beckman.
Improvement and validation of a model for
photovoltaic array performance. Solar Energy,
80(1):78-88, January 2006.
[12]France Lasnier and Tony Gan Ang. Photovoltaic
engineering handbook. Adam Hilger, 1990.
[13] K. Khouzam, C. Khoon Ly, C.and Koh, and Poo
Yong Ng. Simulation and real-time modelling of
space photovoltaic systems. In IEEE 1st World
Technology, ICIT,
V.CONCLUSION
This paper has dealt with the development of a
mathematical model for photovoltaic arrays, using
the MATLAB package. The objective of the method
is to fit the mathematical J- V equation to the
experimental remarkable points of the J- V curve of
the practical array. This method is simple, and the
same model can be developed for Ns x Np number of
cells. The developed model can be used for power
electronic applications.
Conference
Intersociety
IEEE
35th
Annual
Power
Energy
Conference, IECEC,
Energy
Conversion,
VI.REFERENCES
Proc.
on Photovoltaic
Conversion
Engineering
Jenifer.A
is currently pursuing
her M.E(power electronics and
drives) in Jerusalem college of
engineering, Anna university,
Chennai. She has completed her
B.E in Electrical and Electronics
engineering in the year 2010 in
Tagore Engineering college,
Anna university Chennai.
Nishia.R is currently
pursuing
her
M.E(power
electronics
and
drives)
in
Jerusalem college of engineering,
Anna university, Chennai. She has
B.E
in
her
completed
Electronics
Electricaland
engineering in the year 2010 in Tagore Engineering
college, Anna
university , Chennai.
Newlin
Electronics
v. 3, p. 1950-1956,
2004.
[7] Y. Yusof, S. H. Sayuti, M. Abdul Latif, and M. Z.
C.Wanik. Modeling and simulation of maximum
power point tracker for photovoltaic system. In Proc.
441
Associate
is
V.Jamuna
Professor in Electrical and
Engineering
Electronics
Department,
Jerusalem
College
of
Engineering,
Chennai, India. She received
her B.E. degree in Electrical &
Electronics Engineering from
Engineering
St.Peter's
College, Madras University, Chennai, India in 1999,
M.E. degree in Power Electronics and Drives from
Anna University, Chennai, India in 2005, Ph.D from
Anna university in 2010. She has secured fifth
university rank in her P.G degree. She has 12 years of
teaching experience. She has published over 15
technical papers in national and international
conferences proceedings / journals. She is life
member of Indian Society for Technical Education.
She is a member of Institution of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers. Her research interests include
Induction Motor Drives and Neural Network
controller for drives.
442