1 Solar Spectrum. 2 -Black body radiation Light bulb 3000°K Red->Yellow->White Surface of Sun 6000°K.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PV System Design and Installation LO 5A - PV Module Fundamentals.
Advertisements

Chapter 9. PN-junction diodes: Applications
Applications of Photovoltaic Technologies. 2 Solar cell structure How a solar cell should look like ?  It depends on the function it should perform,
ELEG 620 Solar Electric Power Systems March 4, 2010 Solar Electric Power Systems ELEG 620 Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Delaware March.
Power Generation from Renewable Energy Sources
Optoelectronic Devices (brief introduction)
ELEG 620 Solar Electric Power Systems February 25, 2010 Solar Electric Power Systems ELEG 620 Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Delaware.
Integrated Circuit Devices
Cell and module construction. Photovoltaic effect and basic solar cell parameters To obtain a potential difference that may be used as a source of electrical.
OPTI 202L Lab #12 – p-n Junctions: Photodiodes, Solar Cells LED’s, and Laser Diodes Dr. Mike Nofziger Professor College of Optical Sciences University.
EE580 – Solar Cells Todd J. Kaiser Lecture 10 Summary 1Montana State University: Solar Cells Lecture 10: Summary.
Solar Cell Operation Key aim is to generate power by:
EE580 – Solar Cells Todd J. Kaiser
Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics NCKU Nano and MEMS Technology LAB. 1 Chapter IV June 14, 2015June 14, 2015June 14, 2015 P-n Junction.
Applications of Photovoltaic Technologies
Applications of Photovoltaic Technologies
Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics NCKU Nano and MEMS Technology LAB. 1 Chapter I Introduction June 20, 2015June 20, 2015June 20, 2015.
Chapter 7c Thin Film Mono or Polycrystalline Silicon Solar Cells June 22, 2015.
Applications of Photovoltaic Technologies Referenced website:
Cells, Modules, and Arrays
EE580 – Solar Cells Todd J. Kaiser Lecture 05 P-N Junction 1Montana State University: Solar Cells Lecture 5: P-N Junction.
Lesson 23: Introduction to Solar Energy and Photo Cells ET 332a Dc Motors, Generators and Energy Conversion Devices 1Lesson a.pptx.
The effects of global pollution on solar power efficiency Tom Hanley April 19, 2004.
POLYCRIYSTALLINE SILICON SOLAR CELLS AHMET KARA – MUHAMMET MUSA SÜLÜ.
Lecture 6: Photovoltaics Fundamentals
Solar Cells. The electrical conductivity of semiconductors Conductivity increases as T decreases. Low T sensors!
Photovoltaic cell Abstract Background Working principle Fabrication
4/11/2006BAE Application of photodiodes A brief overview.
Solar Cells 3 generations of solar cells:
Principle of Photovoltaic Energy city – Sehir University, Istanbul – September 2013 Dr Mohamed Zayed.
Solar Cells Early development of solar tech. starts in the 1960s Conversion of sunlight to electricity – by photovoltaic effect In 1974 only.
Solar Radiation 1367 W/m2 this is called the solar constant
Solar Energy - Photovoltaics UTI-111 Prof. Park Essex County College.
Solar Cells Rawa’a Fatayer.
3/26/2003BAE of 10 Application of photodiodes A brief overview.
Cells, Modules, & Arrays. Types of PV Cells/Products Single Crystal Multi or Polycrystalline Thin Film /Amorphous Silicon.
Power Generation from Renewable Energy Sources Fall 2012 Instructor: Xiaodong Chu : Office Tel.:
Dan O. Popa, Intro to EE, Spring 2015 EE 1106 : Introduction to EE Freshman Practicum Lab - Lecture: Maximum Power Transfer Nonlinear Circuit Elements.
Renewable Energy Sources
CHAPTER TWO THE PHOTOVOLTAIC EFFECT 2e A G.I. Module Energie Solaire Copyright, 2006 © Ahmed S. Bouazzi المدرسة الوطنية للمهندسين بتونس.
PowerPoint ® Presentation Chapter 5 Cells, Modules, and Arrays Photovoltaic Cells Current–Voltage (I–V) Curves PV Device Response Modules and Arrays.
LBNL 9/15/06 Limiting factors in solar cell efficiency - how do they apply on the nano-scale ? D.G. Ast Cornell University.
October 11,2013 ECEN 2060 Lecture 21 Fall 2013 Homework Problems\ Chapter 5 problems.
EXAMPLE 12.1 OBJECTIVE Solution Comment
Module 2/7: Solar PV Module Technologies. Module 1 : Solar Technology Basics Module 2: Solar Photo Voltaic Module Technologies Module 3: Designing Solar.
1 Stephen SchultzFiber Optics Fall 2005 Semiconductor Optical Detectors.
CHAPTER ONE SEMICONDUCTORS Copyright, 2006 © Ahmed S. Bouazzi 2e A G.I. Module Energie Solaire المدرسة الوطنية للمهندسين بتونس.
Solar Energy - Photovoltaics UTI-111 Prof. Park Essex County College.
Optoelectronics.
Solar Cell Semiconductor Physics
Part V. Solar Cells Introduction Basic Operation Mechanism
Lecture 14 OUTLINE pn Junction Diodes (cont’d)
Photovoltaic effect and cell principles. 1. Light absorption in materials and excess carrier generation Photon energy h = hc/ (h is the Planck constant)
المــــركــز الوطنــــــي لبحــــــوث الطـــاقــــــة National Energy Research Center Introduction to Photovoltaic (PV) Technology Sponsored by.
14-Photovoltaics Part 1 EE570 Energy Utilization & Conservation Professor Henry Louie.
Solar Radiation Characteristics
NANO SCIENCE IN SOLAR ENERGY
Royal Statistical Society12th June 2007 Dr. Christian N. Jardine Photovoltaics in the UK Climatic Influence on Performance Dr. Christian N. Jardine Environmental.
Solar cell technology ‘ We are on the cusp of a new era of Energy Independence ‘
2-1. Solar Energy The direct conversion of sunlight to electricity.
Application of photodiodes
PHOTOVOLTAIC ENERGY PHOTOVOLTAIC ENERGY Okan GÜVERCİN Mahmut YALÇIN
Cells, Modules, & Arrays.
Multiple choise questions related to lecture PV2
PHOTOVOLTAIC ENERGY PHOTOVOLTAIC ENERGY Okan GÜVERCİN Mahmut YALÇIN
Renewable Energy Solar Energy.
Optoelectronic Devices
Photovoltaic Systems Engineering
Photovoltaic Systems Engineering
Presentation transcript:

1 Solar Spectrum

2 -Black body radiation Light bulb 3000°K Red->Yellow->White Surface of Sun 6000°K

3 Solar Spectrum -Black body radiation Light bulb 3000°K Red->Yellow->White Surface of Sun 6000°K

4 Solar Spectrum -Black body radiation Light bulb 3000°K Red->Yellow->White Surface of Sun 6000°K

5 Solar Spectrum -Atmospheric Absorption and Scattering Light bulb 3000°K Red->Yellow->White Surface of Sun 6000°K

6 Solar Spectrum -Atmospheric Absorption and Scattering Light bulb 3000°K Red->Yellow->White Surface of Sun 6000°K

7 Solar Spectrum -Atmospheric Absorption and Scattering Air Mass through which solar radiation passes

8 Solar Spectrum -Atmospheric Absorption and Scattering Air Mass through which solar radiation passes

9

10

11

12 30% lost to Rayleigh Scattering λ -4 (blue sky/orange sunset) Scattering by aerosols (Smoke, Dust and Haze S.K. Friedlander) Absorption: Ozone all below 0.3 µm, CO 2, O 2, H 2 O

13 10% added to AM1 for clear skies by diffuse component Increases with cloud cover ½ lost to clouds is recovered in diffuse radiation

14

15

16 Direct and Diffuse Radiation Global Radiation = Direct + Diffuse Radiation AM1.5 Global AM1.5G irradiance for equator facing 37° tilted surface on earth (app. A1) Integral over all wavelengths is 970 W/m 2 (or 1000 W/m 2 for normalized spectrum) is a standard to rate PV Close to maximum power received at the earths surface. Appendix A1

17 Standard Spectrum is compared to Actual Spectrum for a site Solar Insolation Levels March June September December

18 Cape Town/Melbourne/Chattanooga Gibraltar/Beirut/Shanghai

19 Appendix B

20

21

22 Need: -Global radiation on a horizontal surface -Horizontal direct and diffuse components of global value -Estimate for tilted plane value Equations given in Chapter on Sunlight Peak sun hours reduces a days variation to a fixed number of peak hours for calculations SSH = Sunshine Hours Total number of hours above 210 W/m 2 for a month Equations in Chapter 1 to convert SSH to a useful form.

23 Estimates of Diffuse Component Clearness Index K T = diffuse/total This is calculaed following the algorithm given in the chapter Use number of sunny and cloudy days to calculate diffuse and direct insolation Described in the book

24 Tilted Surfaces PV is mounted at a fixed tilt angle

25 Sunny versus Cloudy

26

27 Calculation for Optimal Tilt Angle Given in the Chapter

28

29 P-N Junctions and Commercial Photovoltaic Devices Chapter 2

30

31

32 Czochralski Process

33

34

35

36

37

38

39 Hot Wall CVD

40 Plasma CVD

41

42

43 Market Share CIS= Copper Indium Gallium Selenide a-Si= Amorphous Silicon Ribbon= Multicrystalline Silicon from Molten Bath CdTe= Cadium Telluride/Cadmium Sulfide Mono = Monocrystalline Silicaon Multi= Muticrystalline Silicon

44 Positive ion cores Negative ion cores Depleted of Free Carriers

45 Carrier Generation Carrier Recombination Carrier Diffusion Carrier Drift in Depletion Region due to inherent field On average a minority carrier Travels the diffusion length Before recombining This is the diffusion current Carriers in the depletion region Are carried by the electric field This is the drift current In equilibrium drift = diffusion Net current = 0

46

47 I–V characteristics of a p–n junction diode (not to scale—the current in the reverse region is magnified compared to the forward region, resulting in the apparent slope discontinuity at the origin; the actual I–V curve is smooth across the origin).

48 I–V characteristics of a p–n junction diode (not to scale—the current in the reverse region is magnified compared to the forward region, resulting in the apparent slope discontinuity at the origin; the actual I–V curve is smooth across the origin).

49 Electron-hole pair -Generation -Recombination Carrier lifetime (1 µs) Carrier diffusion length ( µm)

50

51 N=photon flux α=abs. coef. x=surface depth G=generation rate e-h pairs

52 N=photon flux α=abs. coef. x=surface depth G=generation rate e-h pairs

53

54

55 I0 is dark saturation current q electron charge V applied voltage k Boltzmann Constant T absolute temperature

56 N=photon flux α=abs. coef. x=surface depth G=generation rate e-h pairs At x = 0 G =αN Function is G/Gx=0 = exp(-αx) Electrons absorb the band gap energy

57 Diode Equation Photovoltaic Equation Silicon Solar Cell

58 Efficiency of Light Conversion to e-h pair

59 Short Circuit Current, V = 0

60 Inefficiency of the e-h pair formation and collection process

61 Voc drops in T because I0 increases Open Circuit Voltage

62 Maximum Power

63 Effect of Shunt Resistance on fill factor courses/photovoltaics-devices-applications/syllabus-details Fill Factor

64 Effect of Shunt Resistance on fill factor courses/photovoltaics-devices-applications/syllabus-details Fill Factor

65

66 Spectral Response Quantum Efficiency = number of e-h pairs made per photon Band gap determines when this is greater than 0 Need band gap between 1.0 and 1.6 eV to match solar spectrum Si 1.1 eV Cd 1.5 eV

67 Issues effecting quantum efficiency Absorption spectrum Band Gap Spectral Responsivity = Amps per Watt of Incident Light Short wavelengths => loss to heat Long wavelengths => weak absorption/finite diffusion length

68

69 Chapter 4 Cell Properties Lab Efficiency ~ 24% Commercial Efficiency ~ 14% Lab processes are not commercially viable C is Cost of Generated Electricity ACC Capital Cost O&M is Operating and Maintenance Cost t is year E is energy produced in a year r is discount rate interest rate/(i.r. + 1)

70 C is Cost of Generated Electricity ACC Capital Cost O&M is Operating and Maintenance Cost t is year E is energy produced in a year r is discount rate interest rate/(i.r. + 1) Increased Efficiency increases E and lowers C. Can also reduce ACC, Installation Costs, Operating Costs To improve C For current single crystal or polycrystalline silicon technology Wafer costs account for ½ of the module cost. ½ is marketing, shipping, assembly etc. We can adresss technically only the efficiency E

71 Solar Cell Module Efficiency Optical Losses Due to Reflection 1)Minimize surface contact area (increases series resistance) 2)Antireflection coatings ¼ wave plate transparent coating of thickness d1 and refractive index n1 d 1 = λ 0 /(4n 1 ) n 1 = sqrt(n 0 n 2 ) 2) Surface Texturing Encourage light to bounce back into the cell. 3)Absorption in rear cell contact. Desire reflection but at Random angle for internal reflection

72 d 1 = λ 0 /(4n 1 )n 1 = sqrt(n 0 n 2 )

73

74 Dobrzanski, Drygala, Surface Texturing in Materials and Manufacturing Engineering, J. Ach. In Mat. And Manuf. Eng (2008).

75

76 Reduce recombination at contacts by heavily doping near contacts

77 Recombination Losses Red Blue

78 Recombination Losses

79 Recombination Losses

80

81

82

83 Bulk & Sheet Resistivity Sheet Resistivity

84 Eglash, Competition improves silicon-based solar cells, Photovoltaics December, (2009).

85 SunPower San Jose, CA 20% eficiency from Czochralski silicon

86 Eglash, Competition improves silicon-based solar cells, Photovoltaics December, (2009).

87 Suntech, Wuxi, China multi crystalline cast silicon Efficiency 16.5% Cost $1.50 per watt

88 Eglash, Competition improves silicon-based solar cells, Photovoltaics December, (2009).

89

90

91