Tilt Angle Of Panels Research Articles

Energy-Saving Potential of Building-Integrated Photovoltaic Technology Applied to a Library in Changsha, China

With the increasing number of public buildings worldwide, their energy consumption has garnered significant attention. This study aims to promote building energy efficiency and emission reduction by exploring the application of Building-Integrated Photovoltaic technology in library retrofitting. Using a library in Changsha City as a case study, we conducted an energy consumption analysis of the building’s envelope and identified the window section as the highest energy consumer. We proposed a novel improvement scheme—the sun-shading photovoltaic panel (which shades the sun while generating electricity). Additionally, we utilized the roof space for the installation of conventional photovoltaic panels. Simultaneously, the primary objective of this paper was to derive a renovation strategy for public buildings in regions characterized by high summer temperatures and low winter temperatures based on the renovation case of this library. This paper comprehensively investigates the length and angle of sun-shading photovoltaic panels facing different directions, as well as the azimuth angle, tilt angle, and installation spacing of the conventional photovoltaic panels on the roof. Two retrofitting schemes were proposed. Through simulation and comparison, the second scheme was found to reduce the annual electricity consumption by 1,233,354 kWh, achieving a 35.4% decrease compared to the original building. Using the Changsha library as a template for public buildings, this study provided a retrofitting approach with Building-Integrated Photovoltaic technology via DesignBuilder, which could be extended to other geographic locations. The results demonstrated the significant energy-saving effects of the proposed retrofitting scheme.

Optimizing solar panel tilt angles across diverse Algerian terrain

Purpose. To optimize the efficiency and performance of a solar system by maximizing the capture of solar radiation through determining the most optimal solar panel tilt angle. Methodology. Stochastic techniques are presently utilized for estimating, optimizing, and predicting various solar energy systems. The authors have developed an algorithm that simulates the echolocation behavior of bats. Findings. To attain this objective, we evaluated different angles of inclination for the incident energy surface that will maximize the sunlight. Next, we compared the intensity of incident solar energy from a horizontal surface and the same surface tilted at the optimum angle. As a result, we determined the optimal tilt angles for other Algerian cities not covered by this study, based on two factors: geometry and climate, using multiple linear regression analysis. The results obtained reflect average monthly and annual values for solar panel tilt angles. These results depend on the latitude and sunshine levels of the locations studied. Originality. The present study introduces a computational algorithm that utilizes the echolocation behavior of bats to determine the most advantageous tilt angle for a photovoltaic (PV) panel. Practical value. Optimizing solar panel angles across various terrains in Algeria is crucial for maximizing the energy efficiency of photovoltaic installations. The optimization algorithm based on the echolocation behavior of bats allows for the determination of optimal angles by taking into account regional, climatic, and seasonal variations, thereby increasing energy production. This innovative approach offers an effective solution for improving the profitability of solar systems while contributing to sustainable development.

An effective sizing study on PV-wind-battery hybrid renewable energy systems

Hybrid renewable energy system is the effective and efficient way of energy harvesting in remote or isolated areas having the advantage of harnessing of multiple renewable sources at a time. Solar, wind and battery-based hybrid system is one of the most promising alternatives in this field. Sizing of the system components depend on various technical and economical specifications. The research studied the effect of solar panel tilt angle and wind turbine hub height on sizing optimization of PV wind battery-based hybrid renewable energy system using HOMER software. Through empirical method, an optimal monthly, seasonal, yearly optimal tilt angle and wind turbine hub height have been computed. These values are used in addition with various other technical and economical specifications in order to determine the optimal sizing of hybrid system. At first, three different scenarios have been considered for the study of yearly, seasonal, and monthly optimal tilt angle with an optimized hub height for the wind turbine. Then, a comparative analysis of the sizing of hybrid system at unoptimized and optimized tilt angle and hub height have also been done. Furthermore, a detailed comparative and sensitivity analysis have also been performed across different scenarios and approaches. A detailed financial study for policy planning and implementation issues with other, traditional state of the art approaches significantly demonstrates the effectiveness of the proposed method for optimal sizing of the hybrid system.

ESTIMATING THE SOLAR EXERGY POTENTIAL OF SURFACES WITH DIFFERENT TILT ANGLES

Solar energy, which is a clean, unlimited, and environmentally friendly energy source, has critical importance in sustainable energy management. The usable potential of energy is expressed in terms of exergy, and the determination of the exergy potential of solar energy ensures the correct utilization of this potential. Turkey has a very high solar energy potential, and this potential should be utilized in the most efficient way possible to achieve sustainable energy targets. The tilt angle of solar panels has a significant effect on efficiency. Efficient operation of solar panels can be achieved by determining the optimum tilt angle. In this study, Turkey's solar exergy potential was calculated for the horizontal plane and five different tilt angles (21°, 30°, 39°, 48°, and 57°). Thus, it was tried to determine the appropriate panel angle to get the highest efficiency from solar panels that can be used in different regions of Turkey. The calculations are based on 22-year average solar energy potential data obtained from NASA. The exergy potential was determined for the coordinates where Turkey is located, and the potential for the regions between the coordinates was determined by the interpolation method. With the interpolation method used, an approximate estimation for the areas where there is no measurement is also provided, and it is aimed at saving the time and cost required for long-term measurements. Among the tilt angles analyzed, the optimum angle for the whole year was determined to be 30 degrees. The exergy potential for 30° inclined surfaces in all coordinates of Turkey is given as a seasonal map. With the use of the maps, it is thought that the optimum angle and exergy potential for different regions and seasons of Turkey will be predicted, and thus it will be easier for new investors to determine the high-potential regions of Turkey.

A quick comparison model on optimizing the efficiency of photovoltaic panels in collecting solar radiation

Few scholars study light efficiency of solar-cell arrays in theory, while it is difficult to experimentally determine the maximum capacity of a photovoltaic panel to collect solar radiation. This paper proposes a solar energy comparison model (SECM), considering the sunshine duration changes every day to optimize the solar radiation collection model in an ideal state for a whole year, which is easy to use, and can quickly obtain the optimal tilt angle of photovoltaic panels and the solar radiation collecting efficiency enhancement of intelligent light tracking photovoltaic panels. The results show that the sunshine duration is an important factor affecting the solar radiation received by photovoltaic panels. In regions from 66°34′N to 66°34′S, intelligent light tracking photovoltaic panels can increase the collected solar radiation by at least 63.55%, up to 122.51% compared to stationary photovoltaic panels during the effective light time, which is much higher than what most people generally thought. And the advantage of intelligent light tracking photovoltaic panels is more obvious in high latitudes, with a longer and more variable sunshine duration. These findings provide a theoretical basis for the solar radiation collection and photovoltaic panels.

A Model Validatory Approach in Determining Solar Panel Tilting Angles and Orientations at the Brikama Environment of The Gambia

Solar energy demand in The Gambia has got a boost in recent times owning to it cleaner nature and affordability compared to other renewables and by this many people are shifting towards solar PV installation. To optimize the design of any PV system for maximum performance, adequate knowledge of the orientation and tilt angles of the solar panel against the sun radiation received by the solar panel is vital. This paper determines the solar optimal tilt angle and orientation of solar panels in the Brikama environment of The Gambia. This was achieved by comparing a mathematical model results with experimental data collected using a PV module (Model AP-120) manufactured by AstroPower, Inc., Deleware, USA, and single axis tracker technology at the same location and months of the year 2022. The experimental tilt angles obtained range from 29.85-30.14 with an average angle of 29.99 while the mathematical model approach obtained the tilt angle to be 30. By comparing all the values recorded during the experiment, the peak value of power generated by the solar panel was recorded at an angle of 30due South and this proves our techniques in determining the tilted angles with our applied model. The monthly tilt angles of the solar panel, which were averaged from the total months of the year and the average tilt angle in the Brikama environment is 15.5and the solar module should face south during installation for optimization. These results are vital in maximizing solar energy collection from photovoltaic systems.

An experimental study on determination of optimal tilt and orientation angles in photovoltaic systems

This paper determines the most suitable azimuth and tilt angles for photovoltaic (PV) panels to generate electricity from solar energy. Literature reviews typically focus on maximizing radiation values on fixed panels. However, this study identifies the optimal position for maximizing the total radiation falling on PV panels with varying azimuth and tilt angles. An experimental setup is established to measure solar radiation, power, and temperature data. The electrical energy, open-circuit voltage, and short-circuit current produced by the PV panels are measured and recorded simultaneously. The performance of PV panels at different azimuths and tilts on power output is examined and compared. Experimental results have indicated that panel tilt and azimuth angles significantly impact power generation, currents, and fill factor. Based on the theoretical and experimental results obtained, the optimal tilt angle on the horizontal plane for Konya province, Türkiye, is determined to be 32.08°, with the most suitable azimuth angle being 0°. This article could serve as a suitable guide for finding the optimal tilt angle for similar locations in the future.

Effect of tilt angle on wind-induced vibration in pre-stressed flexible cable-supported photovoltaic systems

With the increasing adoption of mountainous photovoltaic installations, pre-stressed flexible cable-supported photovoltaic (PV) systems (FCSPSs) are becoming increasingly popular in large-scale solar power plants due to their evident adaptability to sloping terrain. The wind-induced deformation of FCSPSs significantly influences the wind field. In this study, a two-way fluid–structure interaction (FSI) analysis is conducted to assess the wind-induced vibration response of FCSPSs at various panel tilt angles. Firstly, the analysis approach for wind-induced vibration coefficients of FCSPSs is established, which involves model equivalency, coefficient definitions, model creation, and grid and solution settings. Secondly, the modal analysis is then conducted on FCSPSs at various panel tilt angles. Subsequently, the transient response of the PV structure and the variations in the wind field are evaluated by adjusting the panel tilt angles. Finally, a quantitative analysis is performed to investigate the influence of panel tilt angles on the support reaction and displacement wind-induced vibration coefficients of FCSPSs. The results indicate that the tilt angle has a certain impact on wind-induced vibration coefficients (reaction force, displacement). The effect of the tilt angle on the internal force wind-induced vibration coefficient is more pronounced. However, the variation in displacement due to wind-induced vibrations is significantly greater than the variation in internal force. Meanwhile, the displacement wind-induced vibration coefficient and the support reaction wind-induced vibration coefficient should be considered separately for different tilt angles.

Numerical analysis of an innovative solar collector utilizing bistable composite laminates and macro fiber composite actuators

Innovative designs for solar collectors have attracted substantial academic and industrial interests owing to the high efficiency of solar panels in the recent past. This paper proposes the analysis and numerical design of a novel solar collector model composed of bistable laminates bonded with Macro Fiber Composite (MFC) actuators and solar cells. The bistable cross-ply laminate serves as the steering mechanism in this design by providing multiple stable shapes for the innovative solar collector design. Bistable morphing structures have received growing interest in aerospace structures and wind turbines due to their rapid shape-changing ability in response to changes in operating conditions, and this paper aims to integrate them more into the solar energy sector. The snap-through and snap-back motion of bistable laminates can be controlled by the voltage inputs of MFC actuators. The change of bistable laminate shape holds the solar cell in a position approximately at the latitude angle of the place to capture maximum solar energy. A systematic finite element parametric study has been performed to identify the optimum size and location of MFC actuators to achieve an energy-efficient snap-through and snap-back transition. As a result, a numerical design of a solar collector with six bistable elements has been proposed. In order to check the feasibility of the proposed designs, a numerical study has been performed to evaluate the total energy output and to optimize the solar panel tilt angle. ASHRAE’s solar irradiation model proposed in the literature has been used to identify the optimum solar panel tilt angle for maximum annual solar irradiation. This innovative solar collector model has demonstrated promising results, holds the potential for widespread application across various engineering domains, and paves the way for increased adoption of intelligent structures in everyday life.

Analysis of the impact of irradiance, temperature and tilt angle on the performance of grid-connected solar power plant

In order to maximize the solar radiations falling on a Photo-voltaic (PV) panel and hence, to maximize the solar power generation, an optimum tilt angle of the PV panels for a specific geographic location plays a critical role. This paper exploits the tilt angle and establishes an empirical relation among optimum tilt angle, module temperature and ambient temperature. Moreover, estimating accurate solar photovoltaic power output depends on the correct modelling of the PV module. Temperature and irradiance dependent modelling need statistical support for their behaviour and pattern. This work also examines and institutes the relationship between Ambient temperature and Module temperature throughout the year. Furthermore, in order to determine the impact of irradiance, ambient temperature and module temperature on the solar power generation of a grid-connected solar power plant, this paper evaluates Karl Pearson correlation coefficients for each of the following three pairs (1) generation and irradiance (2) generation and ambient temperature and (3) generation and module temperature, for all the 12 months of a year. The results obtained shall help to better understand, manage, plan, forecast and stabilize the solar power output. Earlier researchers usually used weather data for their study, which are not location-specific therefore, accuracy is questionable. Hence, the data used in this research is recorded from a 3.3 MWp grid-tied ground-installed solar power plant and a 119 ​KW grid-tied rooftop-installed solar power plant, both located at Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, India. This paper presents an exhaustive analysis of the two grid-tied solar power plants as there is very little work with actual data of generation, irradiance, temperature and tilt angle, all measured on the spot with high accuracy; results obtained are realistic with a novel approach.

Development of Photovoltaic Power Plant Prototype as a Learning Media on The Subject of Renewable Energy

Renewable Energy needs to be implemented in schools to build students' knowledge. This research aims to design a prototype of a Photovoltaic Power Plant (PLTS), which can be used as a medium for experimental high school physics activities. Besides that, the effect of light intensity on the power produced by the PLTS prototype was experimentally tested by observing temperature, humidity, and air pressure. The PLTS prototype is designed to be simple, with component selection (10 wp solar panels, SCC, batteries, lights and panel boxes) that are adapted to the learning media criteria, namely practical, durable, easy to use and able to demonstrate the concepts being taught. The PLTS prototype was tested when charging and discharging the battery. When charging the battery, the solar panel is tilted with a variety of tilt angles of 0º, 15º, 30º, 45º and 60º. When discharging the battery, lamps with varying powers are used, namely 3W, 5W, 7W and 9W. The research results show that the panel tilt angle is used to produce maximum voltage, current, and power when charging the battery, which is 30°. When the battery is discharged, a smaller lamp power can light the lamp for longer compared to a larger lamp power. In conclusion, the PLTS prototype can provide students with experience in conducting experiments and learning the application of physics concepts directly so that it can build students' knowledge and provide meaningful learning.

The Interaction between Short- and Long-Term Energy Storage in an nZEB Office Building

The establishment of near-autonomous micro-grids in commercial or public building complexes is gaining increasing popularity. Short-term storage capacity is provided by means of large battery installations, or, more often, by the employees’ increasing use of electric vehicle batteries, which are allowed to operate in bi-directional charging mode. In addition to the above short-term storage means, a long-term storage medium is considered essential to the optimal operation of the building’s micro-grid. The most promising long-term energy storage carrier is hydrogen, which is produced by standard electrolyzer units by exploiting the surplus electricity produced by photovoltaic installation, due to the seasonal or weekly variation in a building’s electricity consumption. To this end, a novel concept is studied in this paper. The details of the proposed concept are described in the context of a nearly Zero Energy Building (nZEB) and the associated micro-grid. The hydrogen produced is stored in a high-pressure tank to be used occasionally as fuel in an advanced technology hydrogen spark ignition engine, which moves a synchronous generator. A size optimization study is carried out to determine the genset’s rating, the electrolyzer units’ capacity and the tilt angle of the rooftop’s photovoltaic panels, which minimize the building’s interaction with the external grid. The hydrogen-fueled genset engine is optimally sized to 40 kW (0.18 kW/kWp PV). The optimal tilt angle of the rooftop PV panels is 39°. The maximum capacity of the electrolyzer units is optimized to 72 kW (0.33 kWmax/kWp PV). The resulting system is tacitly assumed to integrate to an external hydrogen network to make up for the expected mismatches between hydrogen production and consumption. The significance of technology in addressing the current challenges in the field of energy storage and micro-grid optimization is discussed, with an emphasis on its potential benefits. Moreover, areas for further research are highlighted, aiming to further advance sustainable energy solutions.

DETERMINATION OF TILT AND AZIMUTH ANGLES OF SOLAR PANELS AT TANJUNGPURA UNIVERSITY SOLAR POWER PLANT USING PVSYST 7.3 SOFTWARE SIMULATION

Solar Power Plant is a plant that uses solar energy as a renewable source and converts solar energy into electrical energy. To maximize the intensity of sunlight, solar panels need an optimal tilt angle to receive high sunlight intensity. This research aims to determine the optimal tilt angle of solar panels and azimuthal angle so that solar panels obtain maximum output energy. The type of solar panel used is the monocrystalline type with an installed power of 1.51 MW with a total of 2800 panels using a nominal panel power of 540 Wp and 12 units of 1.1 kW inverters. At the research location, Tanjungpura University Solar Power Plant with coordinates 0°3'37.486" LU 109°20'34.633" BT (-0.060410, 109.342969). With a simulation method using PVsyst software to determine the optimal tilt angle and solar radiation data on meteonorm 8.1 in PVsyst software. The results showed that the optimal panel tilt angle and azimuth angle in producing maximum output energy at Tanjungpura University Solar Power Plant is at a panel angle of 5° with the azimuth angle facing northeast (-45°) with an output energy of 2365 MWh/year, specific production of 1564 kWh/kW/year, and normalized production of 4.29 kWh/kWp/day.

Historic Building Renovation with Solar System towards Zero-Energy Consumption: Feasibility Analysis and Case Optimization Practice in China

This paper aims to study the required solar panel tilt angle, area, and investment payback period for achieving zero-energy heating in historically significant courtyard-style residential buildings. The retrofitting approach involves positioning solar panels on the main building of the structure using four supports, each located at the corners, elevated from the ground and not in direct contact with the building. This approach does not alter the external envelope structure of the building, thereby preserving the authenticity of the cultural heritage. Using BESI software, we simulated the heating energy demand of the sample building. We integrated a solar heating system within the building and analyzed the optimal solar panel layout area, installation angle, and payback period for achieving zero-energy heating. This allowed the building to meet the zero-energy heating requirements. Taking the Hu Family Courtyard heritage conservation building as an example, we proposed the optimal layout plan for solar energy retrofitting.

MILITARY SURVEILLANCE BOT

This research describes a cutting-edge method for border and distant surveillance using multipurpose robots that are based on the most recent 3G technology used in defense and military applications. This autonomous vehicle has the capacity to conduct surveillance in border regions in place of soldiers. Using the internet as a communication tool, the robotic vehicle may be operated both manually and autonomously. This multimodal robot is employed in distant and combat zones to detect fire, explosives, hazardous gasses, and people. Traditional wireless security robots are rendered obsolete by their constrained human control and frequency range. The use of 3G technology, which has an infinite range, allows one to overcome these restrictions. By using solar panels, this system further improves the usage of renewable energy sources. Infrared and ultrasonic sensors are used to operate autonomously. The DTMF decoder controls the manual operation, and mobile phones are employed as video cameras by initiating 3G video calls and modifying the robot's course based on surrounding real-time information. The experimental findings of the solar panel's tilt angle selection and power consumption in both automated and manual modes are also shown in this study. Under certain conditions, this robotic vehicle may be used for both surveillance and reconnaissance.

Improved cooling of photovoltaic panels by natural convection flow in a channel with adiabatic extensions.

In hot dry regions, photovoltaic modules are exposed to excessive temperatures, which leads to a drop in performance and the risk of overheating. The present numerical study aims to evaluate the natural air cooling of PV modules by an inclined chimney mounted at the back. The basic equations were solved using the finite volume method. The validity of the model is verified by comparison with the data available in the literature. Thermal and dynamic flow patterns are analyzed for a variety of parameters: Rayleigh numbers from 102 to 106, PV panel tilt angle from 15° to 90°, and channel aspect ratios from 1/20 to 1/5. A critical aspect ratio has been determined to minimize overheating of the PV module. According to the computational results, the tilt angle and modified Rayleigh number increase the mass flow rate and mean Nusselt number. The overheating zone with maximum temperatures is located in the upper part of the photovoltaic panel. The addition of an extension to both channel's inlet and outlet was found to improve the cooling of the photovoltaic panels; however, only the extensions downstream of the channel are truly effective. The critical lengths at which channel performance improves significantly were identified by examining the impact of longer extensions on channel performance. Increasing the extension length from 0 to 3H improves the mass flow rate by 65%, the average Nusselt number by 13.4%, and leads to an 11% decrease in maximum temperature when Ra* = 106. This cooling technique is particularly promising for hot dry regions where water is scarce.

Analysis of the Effect of Tilt Position and Surface Temperature Levels of Solar Panels in Optimizing Solar Panel Performance

The impact of increasing energy needs requires the search for alternative energy, one of which is the use of abundant solar energy. This solar energy is processed through solar panels to convert it into electrical energy. Solar panels can function optimally if they are exposed to maximum sunlight and are at the right working temperature. The challenge faced is, to get maximum sunlight, solar panels must be directed towards sunlight. However, continuous exposure to sunlight causes an increase in the surface temperature of the panel, which ultimately reduces the output power of the solar panel. Therefore, a special design is needed to overcome this problem. The solution implemented is a solar panel optimization system by adjusting the tilt of the panels and using a cooling system connected to the Internet of Things (IoT). The goal of this system is to maximize solar panel performance by maintaining maximum sunlight exposure and panel operating temperature within the appropriate range. The method used is to adjust the tilt of the panel so that it is always at the maximum angle of sunlight, and to use the Peltier effect on water as a surface cooling system for the solar panels. The parameters monitored in this research include voltage from the LDR light sensor, solar panel tilt angle, solar panel temperature, and cooling water temperature from the Peltier effect, as well as voltage, current, and power in comparison between standard solar panels (without a design system) and panels. solar using system design. Monitoring is carried out in real time using Internet of Things-based technology. The test results show that the system can function well as a solar panel optimization system integrated with the Internet of Things. A power increase of 36.91% was achieved by comparing the system without design with the design system (angle adjustment and cooling). In addition, the real-time remote monitoring concept has proven effective in observing the value of electrical energy produced by solar panels in an integrated Internet of Things application. Keywords: solar panels, position, surface temperature, analysis.

Optimization of solar tree performance in Egypt: a simulation-based investigation

The paper discusses the orientation and positions of solar panels in a solar tree. Solar energy contributes to the most available and abundant energy source in Egypt. Hence, The PV system is considered a promising solution to generate power from this source. However, its energy density is low. Therefore, the solar tree is considered in this paper as it has higher density and fits the urban cities of Egypt. The design of the solar tree is divided into two sections: the study of the solar panel’s orientation and positions. For the solar tree orientation, a single-objective genetic algorithm is used to maximize the total incident irradiance on a tilted solar panel. The output of this optimization problem is 20 optimal angles for the tilt angle (beta) and surface azimuth angle of the solar panel (gamma). These angles are inputted to the second methodology to determine their positions. In this methodology, a multi-objective genetic algorithm is used to trade between the area occupied by the solar tree representing the cost and the power loss due to the shading of the solar panels on each other; the output is the coordinates of the center of each solar panel. The proposed solar tree design increased the incident irradiance from 4427.389 to 4496.584 watts/m2/year using the optimal angles and the output power increased as the shadow loss decreased from 904.685 watts to 300 watts. The final design of the solar tree is 5 m in height and 1.13 m wide.

Design Optimization of Agri‐Photovoltaic Systems in Different Climate Regions†

This paper examines the optimal design for agri‐photovoltaic (agri‐PV) systems. Agri‐PV systems should be evaluated on the total crop yield and power generation, and the balance is essential. Specifically, the amount of solar irradiance reaching the farmland and power generation by PV systems varies by panel separation and tilt angle, affecting crop yield. Quantitative analysis is essential for balancing. This study investigated the balance between the output of Agri‐PV installed on farmland and photosynthetic photon flux density (PPFD), a crucial indicator for crop growth, and discussed the optimal solutions for Agri‐PV systems installed in various regions. Simulations were conducted for Miyazaki (semi‐tropical) and Nagano (inland climate) to understand the changes in different climate regions. Miyazaki has higher PPFD and PV output than Nagano because Miyazaki has more solar irradiance and longer sunshine duration than Nagano. When the normalized panel pitch is small, PPFD changes significantly by the tilt angle. When the normalized panel pitch is large, the profit may be maximized by setting the panel tilt angle to maximize the PV output. © 2023 Institute of Electrical Engineer of Japan and Wiley Periodicals LLC.

Optimal design of stand-alone photovoltaic system based on battery storage system: A case study of Borj Cedria in Tunisia

This work deals with the optimal design of a stand-alone photovoltaic system (SAPS) based on the battery storage system and assesses its technical performance by using PVsyst simulation. In fact, this study is carried out to determine the optimal orientation and tilt angle of a solar panel for collecting maximum solar radiation. Borj Cedria is taken as a case study site to perform the optimum tilt angle through PVsyst. PV-GIS is utilized to estimate global solar irradiance. The proposed system can produce 1314 kWh of energy for the load, which is considered technically suitable for this area thanks to a performance ratio of 58.3% and high specific efficiency generation, besides the solar fraction of about 92.5%. From an economic point of view, the SAPS can save more than 44,000 Dt per year by purchasing energy from the grid system, while considering the aspect of sustainability, 66.24 kg of CO2 annually can be avoided by utilizing the sun’s energy. Furthermore, efficient solar panel use requires its characteristics to be identified under various conditions. An original experimental setup is carried out in the LPV Lab to identify PV characteristics. Experimental and simulation results performed under PSIM software are in good agreement, which shows the experimental setup’s effectiveness.