today....
i have to present the proposal of the project....
honestly.....nervous.....
hehehehe..... :-)
but thank Allah....
it going smooth.....
the lecturer also okey....
doesn't ask many questions....
;-)
madam ziany ask me about photovoltaic....
it can be applied at where...
so i answer her that it can applied...
at renewable energy industry and grid line system....
she also ask how many big my project....
it just about A4 paper....
it can carry about 240V....
basis on the what the maintenance told me....
she seems satisfied with my answer.....
for sir Saiful Yusri...
he ask a little about electronic....
fuhhh.....
thank Allah has Syima beside me....
she help me a lot....
he also ask me to change the active cooing elements with water
i answer him i will consider about that...
if using water....it have to be cool to get the high efficiency...
but using fan....it can cooling the TE with more better.....
Thursday, 11 October 2012
Tuesday, 9 October 2012
beNeFitS
Base
on the objective, this research study will purpose methods to promote the development
of solar photovoltaic and thermoelectric monitoring system with an active
cooling element and it can be applied to the Power Plant industries and grid
line system especially in renewable energy field. If this project successful, the research outcomes
will provide some original contributions in developing PV-TE in the renewable
energy field and these findings will suggest useful recommendations in
establishing the area of improvement in the developing performance of
electrical properties.
This
project is a method to estimate the performance of electrical properties by representing
a set of block diagram. By using the active cooling element, the performance of
electrical properties will be increased because the thermoelectric will be
function when there are different temperature top and bottom of the
thermoelectric. The bigger differences, the high output will be get. The active
cooling element is to cool the bottom of the thermoelectric so there will be
huge different temperature and high output.
This project also to perform a cost benefit analysis study that
determines the break-even point when comparing the annual total outage cost in
various industries or sectors against the annual project cost.
Monday, 8 October 2012
Sunday, 7 October 2012
Bl0ck diaGrAm eXpLainati0n
The
figure show the overall overview which is consist of the solar panel as the input to rectifier
circuit to strengthen the receiving electric.
a.
Sun
The sun will produces solar radiation (sunlight) and
heat. The solar radiation will be absorb by photovoltaic.
b.
Photovoltaic
The photovoltaic is used to absorb the solar radiation and
convert the solar radiation into electricity. The output from photovoltaic is
in DC current.
c.
Thermoelectric
The thermoelectric will remove the waste heat from
photovoltaic and some from the waste heat will be used to convert into
electricity because the thermoelectric convert thermal into electric. The
output from thermoelectric is in DC current.
d.
2
Supply Controller
A circuit that will accept 2 supply that is from
photovoltaic and thermoelectric and produce only one output to go to DAQ card.
e.
Rectifier
Circuit
This circuit act as a diode that not allow the current to
turn back to thermoelectric because in night, the thermoelectric will be
entered position that is from A-B will became B-A.
f.
DAQ
Card
The data acquisition system is being used as interfacing
medium to output which is main computer to display and monitoring the current
and voltage of solar panel performance.
g.
LabView
By using LabView, the electrical properties will be
measured and monitor. The performance of power, current and voltage can be seen
in graph.
LitEratuRe reVieW
Previous Work/Current Work
Improved Hybrid Solar Collector
Has Higher Efficiency, Longer Lifespan
ScienceDaily
(July 17, 2011) — For his
graduation project, TU Delft student of Sustainable Energy Technology Stefan
Roest developed a new type of hybrid solar collector with a higher efficiency
and a longer lifespan than the current hybrid systems. Hybrid solar collectors
combine photovoltaic solar cells that convert sunlight into electricity with a
solar heater that provides warm water. Roest built a prototype and also built
an actual solar simulator that he used to test the efficiency of his prototype.
There turned out to be considerable commercial interest in this solar
simulator. This motivated Roest and a partner to start the TU Delft spin-off
company Eternal Sun, so they could put the solar simulator on the market. Eternal
Sun recently came out on top at the European finals of the BE.Project, a
competition for student-entrepreneurs. A hybrid solar collector is a
combination of a photovoltaic solar panel and a thermal solar collector. The
residual heat from the PV solar panel is used to heat water. The water flows
through a system of pipes on a copper sheet. A great deal of heat is needed to
heat the water in the pipes. That is why the solar collector has been fitted
with a transparent cover that helps to retain the heat. Unfortunately, the
material used in the PV solar cell degrades quickly under temperatures of
around 120 degrees. As a result, its efficiency is reduced by around 20 per
cent and it has a lifespan of between five and ten years. For his graduation
research as part of a Master's degree in Sustainable Energy Technology, Stefan
Roest developed a new type of hybrid solar collector with increased electrical
efficiency and a longer lifespan. For a start, Roest's solar collector does not
require a transparent cover. The water flows through a large number of small
aluminium channels directly under the solar panel instead of through copper
tubing and a copper sheet. Consequently, less heat is
required to heat the water sufficiently for household use. Roest also chose not to use a crystalline silicon PV solar
panel, opting for a thin film solar
panel instead. It is easier to draw heat from this type of solar cell.
Getting rid of the cover meant that the heat of the
solar panel could be limited to around 80 degrees. An additional benefit of
thin film solar panels is that these perform relatively well at high
temperatures. At a temperature of 80 degrees, an efficiency loss of around 10
per cent occurs, instead of the 20 per cent in the case of crystalline silicon
solar panels. Roest's hybrid solar collector has an estimated lifespan of 15 to
20 years. Roest developed the new solar collector under the supervision of the
professor of Photovoltaic Materials and Devices, Miro Zeman, who comments:
"This innovative design could play an important role in the development of
affordable and efficient hybrid systems for household use."
LitEratUre rEviEw
Theoretical
Photovoltaic


Thermoelectric


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