The document discusses the potential limits to growth for solar photovoltaic (SPV) capacity in Germany. It notes that SPV capacity has grown extremely quickly due to generous feed-in tariffs, but the government has tried to slow growth by reducing tariffs. However, SPV system costs are declining faster than expected, driven by technology improvements and larger production volumes. As a result, SPV investment remains profitable and capacity growth is likely to continue, increasing the volatility of net load and potentially requiring changes to the power system.
This document contains a summary of a 49.5 kWp photovoltaic system design for Leigh Farm by Martyn Watkinson of DAS Technology Ltd. The system uses 198 Suntech Power solar panels mounted at an angle of 20 degrees. Electricity generated will be exported to the grid, with an expected annual yield of 45,358 kWh. An economic analysis estimates a payback period of 6.3 years and a yield of 15.3% over a 25 year period.
Vibration Energy Harvesting: Going Beyond Idealizationjwcryns
This document summarizes research conducted on experimental analysis of a piezoelectric energy harvesting system under various vibration conditions. The research aims to show that accurate experimental testing is essential for harvester development by determining the implications of complex vibration characteristics on harvester performance. The research tests a commercially available piezoelectric transducer and conditioning circuit under harmonic, random, and sine on random vibration scenarios. The results show that theoretical power harvesting predictions require simplifying assumptions about input vibration and transducer characteristics that do not apply to real-world conditions. Testing more complex vibration profiles provides a more accurate representation of ambient vibrations and is valuable for harvester development.
J. A. P. Lopes, "Smart EV grid interfaces responding to frequency variations ...Eamon Keane
The document discusses how electric vehicles (EVs) can provide grid services by actively managing their battery charging and discharging. It presents two concepts:
1) EVs providing primary frequency control by adjusting their charging/discharging in response to local grid frequency variations, which can help integrate more renewable energy.
2) EVs participating in automatic generation control to provide secondary frequency regulation across control areas and maintain scheduled power flows. Aggregators would communicate EV availability and adjust charging setpoints. Case studies evaluate the potential benefits for different power systems.
Siliken is a global integrated solar photovoltaic company with presence in manufacturing, sales, distribution, and project development. The corporate presentation highlights:
1) Siliken has over 400MW of module manufacturing capacity across plants in Mexico, Romania, Canada, and Spain.
2) Quality and technology are strategic strengths, shown through proprietary manufacturing processes, certification achievements, and independent laboratory test results ranking Siliken modules highly.
3) The company has a global sales presence in over 20 countries through subsidiaries and distributors, allowing it to serve ground and rooftop installation markets worldwide.
Atlanta smart grid presentatin 8 30 2011 r3Melanie Brandt
This document discusses electric energy storage technology and applications. It covers drivers for energy storage like increasing renewable penetration, ancillary grid services, and asset management. It provides an overview of the current energy storage landscape and types of technologies. Finally, it discusses US activities to develop storage solutions to help integrate renewables and enhance the grid.
Created team senior design poster presented for Senior Capstone Poster Day 2011, as well as at NASA Missouri Space Grant Consortium Midwestern Region Poster Competition.
Colonel Joseph A. Simonelli, Jr. outlined Fort Bliss's goal of becoming a net zero installation for energy, water, and waste by 2018. He discussed how Fort Bliss has already implemented small-scale renewable energy projects, reducing greenhouse gas emissions and annual costs. However, he emphasized that large-scale renewable projects are now needed to meet energy independence targets. The Colonel proposed a "20/20" concept of pairing 20MW of solar and 20MW of natural gas generation for reliable renewable energy. He acknowledged challenges around regulations, costs, and approval processes, but expressed Fort Bliss's commitment to overcoming hurdles to achieve the Army's net zero mission.
FCC Energy Division is expanding its renewable energy operations internationally. It currently operates 541 MW of renewable energy assets in Spain. Going forward, its strategic plan from 2012-2016 aims to diversify geographically and technologically to reduce regulatory risks. Key targets include growing EBITDA from international markets to over 50% of the total and increasing total capacity to over 1 GW. Mexico is seen as an attractive market due to its potential for renewable energy growth and opportunities to sign power purchase agreements with industrial clients.
This document contains a summary of a 49.5 kWp photovoltaic system design for Leigh Farm by Martyn Watkinson of DAS Technology Ltd. The system uses 198 Suntech Power solar panels mounted at an angle of 20 degrees. Electricity generated will be exported to the grid, with an expected annual yield of 45,358 kWh. An economic analysis estimates a payback period of 6.3 years and a yield of 15.3% over a 25 year period.
Vibration Energy Harvesting: Going Beyond Idealizationjwcryns
This document summarizes research conducted on experimental analysis of a piezoelectric energy harvesting system under various vibration conditions. The research aims to show that accurate experimental testing is essential for harvester development by determining the implications of complex vibration characteristics on harvester performance. The research tests a commercially available piezoelectric transducer and conditioning circuit under harmonic, random, and sine on random vibration scenarios. The results show that theoretical power harvesting predictions require simplifying assumptions about input vibration and transducer characteristics that do not apply to real-world conditions. Testing more complex vibration profiles provides a more accurate representation of ambient vibrations and is valuable for harvester development.
J. A. P. Lopes, "Smart EV grid interfaces responding to frequency variations ...Eamon Keane
The document discusses how electric vehicles (EVs) can provide grid services by actively managing their battery charging and discharging. It presents two concepts:
1) EVs providing primary frequency control by adjusting their charging/discharging in response to local grid frequency variations, which can help integrate more renewable energy.
2) EVs participating in automatic generation control to provide secondary frequency regulation across control areas and maintain scheduled power flows. Aggregators would communicate EV availability and adjust charging setpoints. Case studies evaluate the potential benefits for different power systems.
Siliken is a global integrated solar photovoltaic company with presence in manufacturing, sales, distribution, and project development. The corporate presentation highlights:
1) Siliken has over 400MW of module manufacturing capacity across plants in Mexico, Romania, Canada, and Spain.
2) Quality and technology are strategic strengths, shown through proprietary manufacturing processes, certification achievements, and independent laboratory test results ranking Siliken modules highly.
3) The company has a global sales presence in over 20 countries through subsidiaries and distributors, allowing it to serve ground and rooftop installation markets worldwide.
Atlanta smart grid presentatin 8 30 2011 r3Melanie Brandt
This document discusses electric energy storage technology and applications. It covers drivers for energy storage like increasing renewable penetration, ancillary grid services, and asset management. It provides an overview of the current energy storage landscape and types of technologies. Finally, it discusses US activities to develop storage solutions to help integrate renewables and enhance the grid.
Created team senior design poster presented for Senior Capstone Poster Day 2011, as well as at NASA Missouri Space Grant Consortium Midwestern Region Poster Competition.
Colonel Joseph A. Simonelli, Jr. outlined Fort Bliss's goal of becoming a net zero installation for energy, water, and waste by 2018. He discussed how Fort Bliss has already implemented small-scale renewable energy projects, reducing greenhouse gas emissions and annual costs. However, he emphasized that large-scale renewable projects are now needed to meet energy independence targets. The Colonel proposed a "20/20" concept of pairing 20MW of solar and 20MW of natural gas generation for reliable renewable energy. He acknowledged challenges around regulations, costs, and approval processes, but expressed Fort Bliss's commitment to overcoming hurdles to achieve the Army's net zero mission.
FCC Energy Division is expanding its renewable energy operations internationally. It currently operates 541 MW of renewable energy assets in Spain. Going forward, its strategic plan from 2012-2016 aims to diversify geographically and technologically to reduce regulatory risks. Key targets include growing EBITDA from international markets to over 50% of the total and increasing total capacity to over 1 GW. Mexico is seen as an attractive market due to its potential for renewable energy growth and opportunities to sign power purchase agreements with industrial clients.
The document discusses downscaling Li-ion battery technology through the development of thin-film batteries (TFBs). It describes how conventional Li-ion batteries use thick electrode films, while 2D TFBs developed in the 1990s were only a few microns thick. However, 2D TFBs have very low energy and power densities per unit area. The document proposes a 3D TFB technology developed at Tel Aviv University that increases surface area through holes, allowing superior performance over 2D TFBs. Honeycomb Microbattery Solutions is further developing this 3D TFB technology to provide high capacity, energy and power densities for applications requiring small, lightweight battery solutions.
SolarReserve is a California-based developer of large-scale solar power projects, including concentrated solar power (CSP) and photovoltaic (PV) projects. It has a portfolio of over 3,000 MW of CSP projects and 1,100 MW of PV projects in development. Its lead projects include the 300 MW Tonopah, Cinco Casas, and Rice CSP projects, which have secured land, permits, and power purchase agreements projected to generate over $3.7 billion in revenues. SolarReserve's molten salt power tower technology provides thermal energy storage, allowing for dispatchable solar power production up to 24 hours a day.
Avnet Electronics Marketing ushers in the summer solstice with a white paper detailing the Fundamentals of Photovoltaic Solar Technology for Battery Powered Applications. Find more solar applications from Avnet at www.em.avnet.com/solar
This document provides an overview of a workshop on mathematical modelling and simulation of power plants and CO2 capture. [1] It discusses modelling of supercritical coal-fired power plants, including models of the coal mill, supercritical boiler, steam turbine, and synchronous generator. [2] The models are implemented in MATLAB/Simulink and include differential equations representing the various components. [3] The workshop aims to understand the dynamic responses of supercritical power plants and investigate strategies to improve their ability to respond quickly to changes in electricity demand as required by grid codes.
The document analyzes the potential for renewable energy sources to meet electricity and total energy demand in peninsular Spain by 2050. It finds that renewable sources could generate over 56 times the required electricity and over 10 times the total energy demand, with solar and wind providing most of the potential. A 100% renewable mix is technically feasible with widespread distribution of resources. While challenging, transitioning to renewables could solve climate change by substituting them for fossil fuels.
The document outlines the contents of microwave and optical fiber lab experiments, including experiments measuring characteristics of devices like Gunn diodes, klystrons, and optical fibers as well as calibrating attenuators and measuring antenna patterns. It also provides descriptions of the components and functioning of an optical fiber trainer kit, including fiber preparation and characteristics of transmitters, receivers, and other devices used in optical communication experiments.
This document summarizes plans for international cooperation on establishing new education programs in energy efficiency and renewable energy at Dalane Upper Secondary School in Norway. The goals are to be the first technology college in Norway to offer approved education in energy efficiency, renewable energy, and wind turbine maintenance. Partnerships with industry and other schools in Europe are discussed to share curriculum and conduct student exchanges. The program aims to help meet Europe's renewable energy and emissions reduction targets by 2030 by training skilled workers for jobs in wind, hydro, and other green energy sectors.
Jeffrey Phillips, Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) - Speaker at the marcus evans Generation Summit held in Dallas, TX, February 25-26, 2013, delivered his presentation entitled 21st Century Coal Power: Recent Developments in Coal Power Generation Technology
This document introduces photovoltaic power plants in Slovakia and discusses their benefits. It notes that solar energy falling on Earth is 30,000 times greater than humanity's total energy consumption. It then discusses the intensity of solar radiation in Slovakia, estimated energy production from photovoltaic panels in Slovakian climatic conditions, requirements for locating photovoltaic power plants, and legislative conditions and support mechanisms for photovoltaic technology in Slovakia. The document proposes a process for developing a photovoltaic power plant project for potential investors.
This document summarizes a research paper that developed a Simulink model of a photovoltaic (PV) cell to study the effects of shading. The model accounts for the reduction in output power due to partial shading of cells. It was found that power losses increase with higher irradiation levels and greater rates of shading. The model can also examine the reverse bias characteristics of shaded solar cells in a PV module. In conclusion, the proposed Simulink model accurately models the decrease in maximum output power of a PV module from shading effects across different lighting conditions.
Design, Simulation and Verification of Generalized Photovoltaic cells Model U...IDES Editor
This paper presents the implementation of a
generalized photovoltaic model of PV cell, module, and array
model applicable for mono crystalline, poly crystalline silicon,
thin film like CIS, CdTe, Amorphous silicon, polymer from
various manufacturers on Matlab/Simulink simulation
software platform using first principle method. This model is
known to have better accuracy estimation of electrical
behavior of the cell with respect to changes on environmental
parameter of temperature and irradiance. All inputs to the
model can be easily extracted from standard PV module
datasheet. The functioning of the proposed model is evaluated
by simulation. The accuracy of the simulation is verified by
comparing output current and power characteristics of PV cell
with datasheet provided by PV cell manufacturers
The document analyzes various factors that affect the performance of photovoltaic (PV) systems. It discusses factors experimentally shown to influence PV module performance such as cable thickness, temperature, shadows, dust particles, charge controllers, and solar cell IV characteristics. It also discusses factors theoretically shown to affect performance such as environmental and operating conditions, solar radiation, spectrum effects, degradation, air mass flow, maximum power point tracking, inverter efficiency, and battery efficiency. The document presents experimental results measuring the effects of these factors on voltage, current, and output power of a PV system over time. It concludes that PV module performance depends on environmental conditions like temperature, irradiation, dust, and shadows.
ElectroMagnetic Induction from Advanced NRG SolutionsADHenderson
Advanced NRG Solutions and LVD work together to provide energy saving lighting solutions. Advanced NRG Solutions is a consulting firm that represents manufacturers like LVD. LVD is a lighting company that produces long-lasting induction lamps with higher efficiency than LEDs. Case studies show induction lamps from LVD provide better lighting than high pressure sodium lamps while reducing energy costs by over 50% for applications like street lights and industrial lighting.
SopoLite MicroCSPTM is a mobile solar testing system consisting of a scaled down parabolic trough collector that can track the sun and heat mineral oil. Various sensors measure the temperature gain and other parameters to determine the thermal output. It is used to test solar resources and collector performance at prospective project sites. The system provides renewable energy without emissions while qualifying for government incentives.
This document provides an overview of Westinghouse Electric Company (WEC) and discusses some key issues and recommendations for the company. It begins with an introduction to WEC's history and current operations. It then analyzes WEC's business-level strategy of differentiation and its international corporate strategy. Two main issues are discussed - growing domestic power consumption needs that nuclear power can help meet, and the high cost of nuclear plant construction. Recommendations include developing domestic nuclear opportunities using stimulus funds, pursuing growth in countries with strong economies, and continuing R&D to reduce construction costs.
The document provides an overview of Westinghouse Electric Company (WEC), including its history, current operations, business strategies, and key issues. WEC is pursuing a differentiation strategy in the nuclear power industry by leveraging its expertise, reputation for quality, and core competencies in areas like customer service and R&D. Two major issues discussed are the growing need for domestic power generation and the high costs of nuclear plant construction. Recommendations include developing US projects using stimulus funds and expanding into fast-growing international markets while continuing R&D to reduce costs through innovations like the AP1000 reactor design.
Potential consequences of capacity mechanisms Arndt von SchemdeInnovation Norway
1) Market integration and new interconnections like the Nordlink cable between Germany and Norway provide significant benefits through more efficient utilization of generation resources, increased competition, and lower consumer prices across Northwestern Europe and the EU.
2) New interconnections create value by exploiting hourly, daily, and seasonal price differences and helping integrate intermittent renewable resources. However, localized capacity markets could reduce this value by limiting cross-border competition and revenue opportunities.
3) Capacity mechanisms should not promote purely local solutions and should not distort the incentives created by market integration and interconnections. Coordinated, cross-border capacity markets are preferable to avoid increased costs over both the short and long-term.
8 20121127 round table fisheries ms kathrine michalsenInnovation Norway
The document discusses sustainable fisheries management in Norway. It describes how overfishing in the 1960s-70s depleted fish stocks and served as a lesson. Key elements of sustainable management introduced include catch limits, individual quotas, limiting access, and international cooperation. These measures have led to increased spawning stocks, reduced fishing pressure per fisherman, and more stable incomes while optimizing long-term yields. The future of fisheries depends on continued sustainable management and cooperation.
The document discusses downscaling Li-ion battery technology through the development of thin-film batteries (TFBs). It describes how conventional Li-ion batteries use thick electrode films, while 2D TFBs developed in the 1990s were only a few microns thick. However, 2D TFBs have very low energy and power densities per unit area. The document proposes a 3D TFB technology developed at Tel Aviv University that increases surface area through holes, allowing superior performance over 2D TFBs. Honeycomb Microbattery Solutions is further developing this 3D TFB technology to provide high capacity, energy and power densities for applications requiring small, lightweight battery solutions.
SolarReserve is a California-based developer of large-scale solar power projects, including concentrated solar power (CSP) and photovoltaic (PV) projects. It has a portfolio of over 3,000 MW of CSP projects and 1,100 MW of PV projects in development. Its lead projects include the 300 MW Tonopah, Cinco Casas, and Rice CSP projects, which have secured land, permits, and power purchase agreements projected to generate over $3.7 billion in revenues. SolarReserve's molten salt power tower technology provides thermal energy storage, allowing for dispatchable solar power production up to 24 hours a day.
Avnet Electronics Marketing ushers in the summer solstice with a white paper detailing the Fundamentals of Photovoltaic Solar Technology for Battery Powered Applications. Find more solar applications from Avnet at www.em.avnet.com/solar
This document provides an overview of a workshop on mathematical modelling and simulation of power plants and CO2 capture. [1] It discusses modelling of supercritical coal-fired power plants, including models of the coal mill, supercritical boiler, steam turbine, and synchronous generator. [2] The models are implemented in MATLAB/Simulink and include differential equations representing the various components. [3] The workshop aims to understand the dynamic responses of supercritical power plants and investigate strategies to improve their ability to respond quickly to changes in electricity demand as required by grid codes.
The document analyzes the potential for renewable energy sources to meet electricity and total energy demand in peninsular Spain by 2050. It finds that renewable sources could generate over 56 times the required electricity and over 10 times the total energy demand, with solar and wind providing most of the potential. A 100% renewable mix is technically feasible with widespread distribution of resources. While challenging, transitioning to renewables could solve climate change by substituting them for fossil fuels.
The document outlines the contents of microwave and optical fiber lab experiments, including experiments measuring characteristics of devices like Gunn diodes, klystrons, and optical fibers as well as calibrating attenuators and measuring antenna patterns. It also provides descriptions of the components and functioning of an optical fiber trainer kit, including fiber preparation and characteristics of transmitters, receivers, and other devices used in optical communication experiments.
This document summarizes plans for international cooperation on establishing new education programs in energy efficiency and renewable energy at Dalane Upper Secondary School in Norway. The goals are to be the first technology college in Norway to offer approved education in energy efficiency, renewable energy, and wind turbine maintenance. Partnerships with industry and other schools in Europe are discussed to share curriculum and conduct student exchanges. The program aims to help meet Europe's renewable energy and emissions reduction targets by 2030 by training skilled workers for jobs in wind, hydro, and other green energy sectors.
Jeffrey Phillips, Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) - Speaker at the marcus evans Generation Summit held in Dallas, TX, February 25-26, 2013, delivered his presentation entitled 21st Century Coal Power: Recent Developments in Coal Power Generation Technology
This document introduces photovoltaic power plants in Slovakia and discusses their benefits. It notes that solar energy falling on Earth is 30,000 times greater than humanity's total energy consumption. It then discusses the intensity of solar radiation in Slovakia, estimated energy production from photovoltaic panels in Slovakian climatic conditions, requirements for locating photovoltaic power plants, and legislative conditions and support mechanisms for photovoltaic technology in Slovakia. The document proposes a process for developing a photovoltaic power plant project for potential investors.
This document summarizes a research paper that developed a Simulink model of a photovoltaic (PV) cell to study the effects of shading. The model accounts for the reduction in output power due to partial shading of cells. It was found that power losses increase with higher irradiation levels and greater rates of shading. The model can also examine the reverse bias characteristics of shaded solar cells in a PV module. In conclusion, the proposed Simulink model accurately models the decrease in maximum output power of a PV module from shading effects across different lighting conditions.
Design, Simulation and Verification of Generalized Photovoltaic cells Model U...IDES Editor
This paper presents the implementation of a
generalized photovoltaic model of PV cell, module, and array
model applicable for mono crystalline, poly crystalline silicon,
thin film like CIS, CdTe, Amorphous silicon, polymer from
various manufacturers on Matlab/Simulink simulation
software platform using first principle method. This model is
known to have better accuracy estimation of electrical
behavior of the cell with respect to changes on environmental
parameter of temperature and irradiance. All inputs to the
model can be easily extracted from standard PV module
datasheet. The functioning of the proposed model is evaluated
by simulation. The accuracy of the simulation is verified by
comparing output current and power characteristics of PV cell
with datasheet provided by PV cell manufacturers
The document analyzes various factors that affect the performance of photovoltaic (PV) systems. It discusses factors experimentally shown to influence PV module performance such as cable thickness, temperature, shadows, dust particles, charge controllers, and solar cell IV characteristics. It also discusses factors theoretically shown to affect performance such as environmental and operating conditions, solar radiation, spectrum effects, degradation, air mass flow, maximum power point tracking, inverter efficiency, and battery efficiency. The document presents experimental results measuring the effects of these factors on voltage, current, and output power of a PV system over time. It concludes that PV module performance depends on environmental conditions like temperature, irradiation, dust, and shadows.
ElectroMagnetic Induction from Advanced NRG SolutionsADHenderson
Advanced NRG Solutions and LVD work together to provide energy saving lighting solutions. Advanced NRG Solutions is a consulting firm that represents manufacturers like LVD. LVD is a lighting company that produces long-lasting induction lamps with higher efficiency than LEDs. Case studies show induction lamps from LVD provide better lighting than high pressure sodium lamps while reducing energy costs by over 50% for applications like street lights and industrial lighting.
SopoLite MicroCSPTM is a mobile solar testing system consisting of a scaled down parabolic trough collector that can track the sun and heat mineral oil. Various sensors measure the temperature gain and other parameters to determine the thermal output. It is used to test solar resources and collector performance at prospective project sites. The system provides renewable energy without emissions while qualifying for government incentives.
This document provides an overview of Westinghouse Electric Company (WEC) and discusses some key issues and recommendations for the company. It begins with an introduction to WEC's history and current operations. It then analyzes WEC's business-level strategy of differentiation and its international corporate strategy. Two main issues are discussed - growing domestic power consumption needs that nuclear power can help meet, and the high cost of nuclear plant construction. Recommendations include developing domestic nuclear opportunities using stimulus funds, pursuing growth in countries with strong economies, and continuing R&D to reduce construction costs.
The document provides an overview of Westinghouse Electric Company (WEC), including its history, current operations, business strategies, and key issues. WEC is pursuing a differentiation strategy in the nuclear power industry by leveraging its expertise, reputation for quality, and core competencies in areas like customer service and R&D. Two major issues discussed are the growing need for domestic power generation and the high costs of nuclear plant construction. Recommendations include developing US projects using stimulus funds and expanding into fast-growing international markets while continuing R&D to reduce costs through innovations like the AP1000 reactor design.
Potential consequences of capacity mechanisms Arndt von SchemdeInnovation Norway
1) Market integration and new interconnections like the Nordlink cable between Germany and Norway provide significant benefits through more efficient utilization of generation resources, increased competition, and lower consumer prices across Northwestern Europe and the EU.
2) New interconnections create value by exploiting hourly, daily, and seasonal price differences and helping integrate intermittent renewable resources. However, localized capacity markets could reduce this value by limiting cross-border competition and revenue opportunities.
3) Capacity mechanisms should not promote purely local solutions and should not distort the incentives created by market integration and interconnections. Coordinated, cross-border capacity markets are preferable to avoid increased costs over both the short and long-term.
8 20121127 round table fisheries ms kathrine michalsenInnovation Norway
The document discusses sustainable fisheries management in Norway. It describes how overfishing in the 1960s-70s depleted fish stocks and served as a lesson. Key elements of sustainable management introduced include catch limits, individual quotas, limiting access, and international cooperation. These measures have led to increased spawning stocks, reduced fishing pressure per fisherman, and more stable incomes while optimizing long-term yields. The future of fisheries depends on continued sustainable management and cooperation.
This document discusses innovations in cleantech and water treatment driven by increased environmental regulations, population growth, rising costs, and globalization. It notes challenges around increased treatment needs, sludge management, and reducing labor costs. It suggests that these challenges spur creativity in developing more efficient, automated, flexible, and environmentally friendly water treatment solutions. Specifically, it mentions opportunities around waste as a resource, reduced treatment costs, cooperation between small companies, and innovative processes from Norway.
This document provides an overview of India as a market for business opportunities. It includes key facts about India such as its large population, rapid GDP growth, and young demographics. The document then discusses India's position as a talent pool for the knowledge economy and its need for large investments in infrastructure. It also profiles Innovation Norway, a government agency that supports international business development. The document poses questions to consider when assessing opportunities in India, such as the size of the market now and in the future, as well as characteristics of Indian and Norwegian cultures. Finally, it provides details on a market research engagement in India's label industry, including interviews conducted and key manufacturers.
The document discusses Peter Birkner's background and career in electrical power engineering, including his positions within RWE Group and current role as Chief Technical Officer and Member of the Board at Mainova AG. It also outlines his involvement in industry organizations and roles teaching electrical power engineering at universities. The curriculum vitae provides context for Birkner's expertise on transforming the energy sector.
Olav Jamtøy is the CEO of Life Sciences Enterprice, which has been utilizing DNA technology in commercial fish breeding programs since 1996. The company operates breeding programs for Atlantic salmon and tilapia, selecting for traits like growth, fillet yield, and disease resistance. GenoMar has developed GenoMar Supreme Tilapia (GST), their premium tilapia strain, through over 22 generations of selective breeding. GST shows improved growth performance over time in commercial operations in Asia, requiring fewer days to reach market size. GenoMar partners with farmers in their tilapia value chain through broodstock sales, hatchery and nursery operations, and processing to offer a traceable and sustainable til
This document discusses Poland's activities in oxy-fuel combustion technology for pulverized coal and fluidized bed boilers integrated with carbon dioxide capture. It aims to advance the technical readiness of oxy-fuel combustion power plants to the industry demonstration scale. The specific objectives are to recommend one of three coal combustion technologies, assess adapting existing power systems to oxy-fuel boilers, and indicate directions for clean coal technology development in Poland. A consortium is conducting experimental studies using a 0.1 MWth circulating fluidized bed pilot plant to validate combustion models.
Space based vessel detection – combining earth observation and ais for mariti...Innovation Norway
Rolf Skatteboe outlines Kongsberg Satellite Services' (KSAT) vessel detection services that combine Earth observation satellites and Automatic Identification System (AIS) data for maritime surveillance applications. KSAT operates polar-orbiting satellites and processes satellite radar imagery to detect vessels and monitor issues like illegal fishing, oil spills, and ice conditions. Combining satellite data with AIS information helps identify vessel sources and tracks vessel movements. KSAT's services support authorities with coastal monitoring, fisheries control, pollution response, and maritime domain awareness.
The document discusses energy efficient building envelopes from the perspective of the Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) in India. It covers key factors related to the building envelope that impact energy efficiency, such as opaque walls and spandrels, vision glass or fenestration, shading, and air leakage. Specific parameters discussed include insulation R-values, U-values, solar heat gain coefficients (SHGC), visible light transmittance, and building envelope sealing details. The benefits of using glass systems in construction are outlined. Key performance factors for glass like total heat gain, light transmission, and strategies to control daylight and energy are summarized.
Outdoor testing, analysis and performance predictions of PV technologies [PV ...Smithers Apex
1. Outdoor PV performance testing provides key insights but sum kWh/kWp values alone are not enough to understand results.
2. Detailed analysis of DC module performance helps explain AC array data by accounting for factors like losses, mismatch effects, and weather impacts.
3. Techniques like normalizing voltage and current values, examining maximum power over time, and comparing to models enable identification of issues like shading, degradation, and temperature effects that influence energy yields.
Photovoltaic Training Course - Module 1.3 - PV facility calculationsLeonardo ENERGY
This document provides information on photovoltaic system design and calculations. It discusses performance ratio, system losses evaluation, keys to optimize performance ratio, shadowing evaluation for fixed and tracking systems, electrical calculations, and overvoltage protection. The goal is to help designers understand factors that impact solar facility output and properly size system components.
A NOVEL APPROACH TO OBTAIN MAXIMUM POWER OUTPUT FROM SOLAR PANEL USING PSOijsrd.com
The configuration of a most extreme force point following (MPPT) controller for a sun based photovoltaic force framework is proposed using a help converter topology utilizing PSO calculation. Sunlight based board voltage and current are consistently checked by a shut circle focused around PSO microcontroller control framework, and the obligation cycle of the help converter persistently changed in accordance with concentrate greatest force. Framework testing affirms crest force following under changing lighting conditions. Under particular conditions, efficiencies in overabundance of 96% are demonstrated to be conceivable.
Investigating Of Proper Photovoltaic Panel Tilt Angle to Be Used As Shading D...IJERA Editor
Photovoltaic panels can act as power generator as well as external shading devices with proper tilt angle. In this paper we will study the performance of a Silicon Photovoltaic system with different tilt angle arrangement in Kuwait (latitude 30˚ N). In the study the PV system is installed facing south to collectmaximum solar radiation at noon. The angle is varied from 00 to 900, during full year at the Solstice (the time at which the day and night come into balance) and Equinox (the end of the day’s increase or decrease in day night hours) periods, to achieve optimum tilt angle, higher in magnitude than 300 with competitive output power. The results show that the performance and the output power of the PV system with 50˚ tilt angle, is equivalent to the corresponding values at tilt angle equal to Kuwait latitude (30˚) during the whole year.
UKPVC 2010 Thomas Wedde - New inverter developments for solar pv in the UKPaul van der Linden
The document summarizes a presentation given by Mr. Thomas Wedde of SMA Solar Technology AG at a UK PV conference in London on June 22, 2010. The presentation introduced new inverter developments for the UK solar PV market, including the Sunny Boy HF-series for residential use and the Sunny Tripower series for commercial projects. It also discussed new DC connector and monitoring technologies, and provided an update on SMA's production capacity and ability to meet demand for inverters.
Renewable Energy in Nordic Countries - Alf Bjorseth - SCATEC - April 2010Burton Lee
Renewable energy, particularly solar and wind, is growing in importance across Nordic countries. Solar energy production is led by Norway's strong silicon industry. Currently, hydro provides most electricity in Norway, Denmark, Finland, and Sweden, but wind is growing, especially in Denmark. Future reductions in solar costs and innovations may allow solar to achieve widespread adoption. Large-scale installations and rising production volumes indicate solar is approaching competitiveness without subsidies.
Current Status of Solar Photovoltaic Technology Platforms, Manufacturing Issu...Tuong Do
The document provides an overview of current status and research focus areas for various solar photovoltaic technology platforms, including crystalline silicon PV and thin film technologies. For crystalline silicon PV, the baseline technology is discussed along with near term research focus on new methods for emitter formation, passivation and device architecture to improve performance. For thin film technologies, the status and research focus for CIGS, CdTe, and a-Si/nc-Si technologies is summarized. The document also discusses the Institute of Energy Conversion at the University of Delaware and its research program goals and facilities for thin film and crystalline silicon photovoltaic research.
Energetic payback time of PV: In Germany and TunisiaInsulin Angel
I made this little study for the course Corporate Environmental Protection, I calculated the electricity produced and the energetic payback time for two identical installations: one in Dresden and one in Tunis.
10 minutes were too little, the subject is interesting and can be further developed.
סולאראדג' - תכנון מערכות סולאריות לתשואה מירביתTashtiot media
This document discusses case studies of PV site designs that maximize energy production. It covers considerations for component selection like modules and inverters. Case studies include a 40MW utility-scale solar plant and a 100kW and 200kW commercial roof installation. Key factors discussed are inverter sizing based on module orientation and temperature, string sizing based on coldest and hottest ambient temperatures, and balancing higher energy yields versus increased costs when designing for partial shading conditions.
This document discusses how to calculate the energy efficiency of solar panels. It begins by introducing solar energy basics and the components of a solar panel system. It then explains how efficiency is calculated by defining the standard solar test conditions of 1000 W/m2 irradiance, 25°C cell temperature, and air mass of 1.5. The output power is measured in watts as voltage times current. The efficiency is calculated as the output power divided by the solar input power per unit area. The document provides an example calculation using specifications from a solar panel to determine its 14.3% efficiency rating under standard test conditions.
ABB Training Colombia Inverters - Focus on residential and commercial solutio...Jesús Leyton P
Esta presentación pertenece a Marco Trova:
Director de Ventas y Servicio Técnico División de Energías Renovables.
Ingeniero Electrónico del Politécnico de Milán,Italia. Desde el 2003 Marco Trova se integró a la División de Energías Renovables y trabajó en el diseño e introducción al mercado de la línea de Inversores Solares AURORA®. En el 2007 fue nombrado como Director de Ventas y Servicio Técnico.
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Is there a limit for photovoltaic capacity Hugo Birkelund
1. Is there a limit to
Growth for SPV in Germany?
Subtitle: Something has to give
A presentation from
Hugo Birkelund
Head of Sales and Development
hbi@mkonline.com
+47 9187 7970
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 1
2. About the presentation:
1. What is MKonline.com
2. SPV for “dummies”
3. SPV capacity growth, history and forecast
4. SPV as weather driven factor
5. Interaction with other fundamentals
6. “Something has to give”
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 2
3. What is MKonline.com 1/2
• Infrastructure for Markedskraft’s analysis
products
• One-Stop-Shop for information and competence
on power and energy related topics.
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 3
4. www.MKonline.com 2/2
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 4
5. This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 5
6. Our products in detail
Go to MKonline.com
Click on
Our Products
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 6
8. Solar energy
Model steps
A) Insolation, top of atmosphere C) Atmosphere and Ground
adjusted for distance to sun. Insolation captured by solar cell
Mean value is 1.366 KW / sq.m -Beam/direct radiation, Weather
-Diffuse radiation
-Reflected
B) Atmospheric attenuation
-Sun height, D) On Ground:
-Linke turbidity,* 1) Technology,
-Station elevation (m.a.s.l.) -What type, Where, and When,
-Optical air mass 2) Operating temperature, Weather
Avg. in Germany is 1 KW/sq.m 3) Converting DC – AC,
*Linke turbidity, effect of aerosols reducing the transmission of
direct solar radiation
9. More on Insolation on ground
and technology
Radiation on a horizontal surface and cloud cover
Insolation captured by solar cell
• Beam/direct radiation,
• Diffuse radiation,
• Reflected radiation, from earth
Schematic profiles Total Profile, 24hour
Angle between surface of solar module and
sun. Orientation and tilt of solar module depends
on tracking system
Fixed
1-axis
2-axis. Optimal position
taking into account shadowing
10. Rule of thumbs: 1/2
What affects SPV output?
Input ranges from:
1-Sun height/angle and Earth’s distance to sun at any given time
2-Local atmospheric conditions, density/pollution, climate, at any given
time,
3-Capacity, “Technology in time and space”; Simpler put
• how much of each technology type,
• when is it installed, (2005 – 2020), and
• where is it installed (spatial distribution)
4-Weather, calculating the time and spatial distribution of
• beam radiation and
• diffuse radiation
• Temp and wind (cooling of the panels)
5-Keep track of depreciation, by year and technology
It proved harder to put up the model than initial anticipated.
Most important the highly spatial distribution of the units, different technologies employed,
and rapid expansion of capacity moving at different development phase.
11. Rule of thumbs 2/2
Profile over a year (Stuttgart, Germany)
Curve tilted
upward, due to
new installed cap
Net result has to
be simulated
Horisontal surface,
Min Dec 22.th
Max June, 23.de.
Optimal surface
-2D adjustable
Max April/May
Min Dec
Start lower than if all capacity was optimal
Max in April/May
Decreases as Technology mix,
Sun height rises and - Roof top Fixed
Atmospheric conditions deteriorate -1 D adjusting
Increases as Sun height decreases, -2 D adjusting
Result: a two toped curve
12. SPV capacity expansion
• Extreme growth, powered by feed-in tariffs of the
German Renewable Energy Act (EEG)
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 12
13. Capacity expansion
• Putting it together
Question 1
Why historic high growth?
Question 2
Why do we
expect it to
continue?
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 13
14. Growth because
SPV units have been “in the money”
Historic Average generation costs and feed-in
50 tariffs (rooftop plants smaller than 100kW)
generation
Costs/Feed-in in € Ct./kWh
45 costs
40
35
feed-in 0kW -
30
30kW
25
20
15 feed-in 30kW -
10 100kW
5
0 feed-in 10kW -
40kW EEG
Jan 09
Apr 09
Jul 09
Okt 09
Jan 10
Apr 10
Jul 10
Okt 10
Jan 11
Apr 11
Jul 11
Okt 11
Jan 12
Apr 12
Jul 12
amendment
Source: Photovoltaic Guide 2012
15. Germany tries to slow down massive SPV capacity
extension by establishing new feed-in tariffs
• Main aspects of EEG Amendment from June 2012 for SPV
< 10 kWp < 40 kWp < 1000 kWp < 10 MWp
Feed-in 01.04.2012 [Ct/kWh) 19.50 18.50 16.50 13.50
− Support cap of 52 GW installed > 7500
-2,80%
Annual capacity increase [in MW]
capacity 6500 - 7500-2,50%
− Adjustment of monthly feed-in 5500 - 6500 -2,20%
digression every three month 4500 - 5500 -1,80%
3500 - 4500 -1,40%
depending on the previous 12
2500 - 3500 -1% Government target corridor
month capacity increase 2000 - 2500 -0,75%
− Feed-in tariff of 90% of the 1500 - 2000 -0,50%
produced electricity for all 1000 - 1500 0%
rooftop plants (10kW - 1,000 < 1000 0,50%
kW) built after 01.04.2012 -3,00% -2,00% -1,00% 0,00% 1,00%
beginning at 01.01.2014. Monthly change of feed-in tariffs
Source: EEG 2012
16. Germany tries to slow down massive SPV capacity
extension by establishing new feed-in tariffs
• Main aspects of EEG Amendment from June 2012 for SPV
< 10 kWp < 40 kWp < 1000 kWp < 10 MWp
Feed-in 01.04.2012 [Ct/kWh) 19.50 18.50 16.50 13.50
− Support cap of 52 GW installed
capacity
− Adjustment of monthly feed-in
digression every three month
depending on the previous 12 Government target corridor
month capacity increase
− Feed-in tariff of 90% of the
produced electricity for all
rooftop plants (10kW - 1,000
kW) built after 01.04.2012
beginning at 01.01.2014.
Source: EEG 2012
17. We believe it will not slow down investment as
EPIA probably underestimated cost degression
Average PV-system price decrease Germany (rooftop
plants smaller than 100kW)
4500
4000 -60.8% overall decrease
3500 -2.1% per month (avg)
System price in €/kW
3000
Study published in 2011 EPIA 2011
2500
(forecast to 2020)
2000
1800€/kW (3kW rooftop)
1500 1500€/kW (100kW rooftop)
1610 €/kW (Sept. 2012)
1000
500
0
Jan 09
Jul 09
Jan 10
Jul 10
Jan 11
Jul 11
Jan 12
Jul 12
Jan 13
Jul 13
Jan 14
Jul 14
Jan 15
Jul 15
Jan 16
Jul 16
Jan 17
Jul 17
Jan 18
Jul 18
Jan 19
Jul 19
Jan 20
Jul 20
Source: Photovoltaic Guide 2012, EPIA 2011
18. Calculation of future generation costs based on the
“Levelized Costs of electricity“ approach
Assumptions
Values
Load hours 900h
ROE 5%
Capital commitment period 20 years
Maintenance/ Operation/
Insurance costs 1% of initial investment per year
Initial Investment Cost Developing of two scenarios based on the
(SPV-System price) learning factor approach (next slide)
Source: Own assumptions
19. SPV System price decrease – Scenario overview
Cum. Market
Learning Factor
Scenario Low
Learning factor growth per year
percentage rate costs decrease
Modules 20% 30% every time the cumulative sold
Cost
volume has doubled
Inverter < 40kW 20% 30%
Inverter > 40kW 20% 30%
Example
Installation/BoP 10% 30% − 30% growth, 20% leraning
factor
cumulative volume doubles
Cum. Market every 31.7 month
20% cost decrease every
Scenario High
Learning factor growth per year
31.7 month
Modules 15% 23% 0.7% cost decrease per
Cost
Inverter < 40kW 20% 23% month
Inverter > 40kW 10% 23%
Installation/BoP 10% 23%
Source: EPIA 2011, NorSun 2012, NREL 2012, Kersten et al. 2011, IRENA 2012
20. Scenario Low Cost – Expected SPV system price
for different plant sizes
4500
4000 <10kW roof
3500
<40kW roof
System price in €/kW
3000
2500 <1000kW roof
1610 €/kW (Sep 2012)
1610 €/kW (Sep 2012)
2000 1240 €/kW (Sep 2012)
1027 €/kW (Sep 2012) <10MW free space
1500
1000 943 €/kW Historic
928 €/kW
732 €/kW
Development
500 590 €/kW
0
Mai 10
Mai 12
Mai 14
Mai 16
Mai 18
Mai 20
Jan 09
Sep 09
Jan 11
Sep 11
Jan 13
Sep 13
Jan 15
Sep 15
Jan 17
Sep 17
Jan 19
Sep 19
21. Scenario Low Cost – Expected SPV generation costs
for different plant sizes
18
16 <10kW
<40kW
14 <1000kW
LCOE in € Ct./kWh
12 <10MW
10 9.46 € Ct./kWh
9.30 € Ct./kWh
8
7.35 € Ct./kWh
6 5.92 € Ct./kWh
4
2
0
Okt 16
Jul 18
Nov 13
Jun 14
Jan 15
Mai 17
Dez 17
Nov 20
Sep 12
Apr 13
Aug 15
Feb 19
Mrz 16
Sep 19
Apr 20
22. Cost development,
Some Scenarios
0,180
0,160
0,140
0,120
High Cost, 900h
0,100
Low Cost, 900h
0,080 .. 1050h 0%, 10%, 25% Auto
Cons, 900h + Increased
..1200h price
0,060
0,040
900h and 25% Auto cons
0,020
1200h and 25% Auto
0,000 cons
Sep‐12 Jul‐13 May‐14 Mar‐15 Jan‐16 Nov‐16 Sep‐17 Jul‐18 May‐19 Mar‐20
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 22
25. Adding 300/Month from 1.Jan 2016
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 25
26. SPV and output
• What does this means in terms of production?
Max value over a day. Normal and Clear sky
60000
50000 DE Clear Sky
MWh/h, Max hour
40000
DE Normal
30000
20000
10000
0
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 26
27. Consumption and SPV Profile
• SPV does not shave of the peak.
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 27
28. Comparing 2012 and 2016
• Large increase in volatility
• Close to Zero residual (Con – SPV – Wind)
• Without Wind included…
• Consumption for illustrative purposes almost same as 2012….
2020…..
2012 2016 comp to 2012
Clear sky in 2020
neg residual load
without wind
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 28
29. MKonline tracks capacity:
Combined effect of SPV and wind
• SPV Growth • Wind power Growth
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 29
30. 30 Weather Years..2012 capacities
• Residual Load (Con – Wind SPV) Mid month Wednesdays*, 2012
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 30
31. Combined volatility:
A simple measurement
Simple measurement,
Change from one day
to next day
• High probability for
large changes,
• Intra day too…
• Not symmetrical, e.g.
look at the tail on right
side….
• Increased capacity,
yields Same
distribution much but
longer tails…
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 31
32. Conclusions
• SPV will grow much faster than recently anticipated
• Along with wind power
• Increased weather driven fundamentals in adjoining markets too…
• Increased volatility in the European Power Market
• Something has to give.
Policy is build on leaving time for adaptation
• More flexible capacity
• Improved exchange and new interconnectors
• Upgrade of transmission grid
• New storage capacities & technologies
• Promoting flexibility of other renewable plants
• Smart metering & smart consumption profiles...
No time for sufficient improvement within current scenario
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 32
33. You have watched a video
from Mkonline
We hope you found it useful
To see more videos please visit MKonliene.com/videos
Feedback is appreciated and may be mailed
to the presenter or support@MKonline.com
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 33
34. Worldwide PV installations are expected to grow
strongly during the next years
400
343
350
Cumulative installed PV capacity in GW
EPIA Moderate Scenario
(pessimistic market
300 behaviour, no major
266 reinforcement or strong
250 limitation of support
schemes)
203 208
200
169
151
150 137
110 110 EPIA Policy-Driven
90 Scenario (continuation or
100 introduction of adequate
70
support schemes, strong
50 political will to support
PV)
0
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Source: EPIA 2011
35. Household electricity price
Structure of German household final consumer electricity
price 2011
2,70% 0,20%
6,50% Electricity and distribution
Taxes (Electricity Tax and
VAD)
33%
13,70% Network charges
EEG apportionment
19,90% Concessions
Measurement and accounting
24%
CHP apportionment
Source: BNetzA 2011
36. TO BE EDITD Capacity, Some numbers
Capacity, recent development Mounted on:
Germany France Spain
Start of year Germany France Italy
Buildings 92% 93% 5%
2010 9757 200 913 Ground 8% 7% 95%
2011 16401 808 2456
Growth 2011 8000 1200 So far 1600*
*Italy: Announced tariff reductions. 4000 MWp granted the 2010
Probably see most small units
tariff if they are grid connected before end of June 2011
Germany:
National Renewable Energy Action Plan
Germany France Italy No farming areas to be used
By 2020 51753 4860 8000
France:
Encourage smaller units
Installed in Germany. Jan – Aug 2010* E.g. compensate for rooftop
MWp # Inst. MWp # Inst. mounting, in line with current roof
< 10 kWp 464 71 695 10% 41%
10-100 kWp 2 601 96 452 53% 56%
100– 1K kWp 1 104 4 735 23% 3% Low political will to sponsor
> 1 MWp
Sum
710 297
4 879 173 179
15%
100%
0%
100%
private investors.
* Avg. 28 KWp
37. This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 37
38. SPV and effect on Phelix 1
Run 30 Weather years through our Price model
Used Normal Wind, Con, etc.
Aim: Single out Cet par SPV effect
39. SPV and effect on Phelix 2
Run 30 Weather years through our Price model
Calc Price – Avg Price
Calc Median – Avg Price
40. SPV and effect on Phelix 3
Run 30 Weather years through our Price model
Calc Summer: Sun. 7.Aug
Calc Winter: Sun. 9.Jan
Summer 2011 Winter 2011
41. SPV and effect on Phelix 3
Run 30 Weather years through our Phelix Price model
Effect on expected Phelix, Peak Hours
42. SPV and effect on Phelix 4
Run 30 Weather years through our Phelix Price model
Indirect effects
Peak price down
,
Less base
offered.
Increased profile
Changed Off
in thermal
Peak.
production Con –
How Much?
Wnd – SPV..
Increased
ramping costs
Spikes on each
shoulder?
43. SPV and effect on Phelix 4
Run 30 Weather years through our Phelix Price model
Indirect effects
Peak price down
,
Less base
offered.
Increased profile
Changed Off
in thermal
Peak.
production Con –
How Much?
Wnd – SPV..
Increased
ramping costs
Spikes on each
shoulder?
44. Start, Find position of sun
Must find exact position of
-sun height and azimuth,
minute by minute, for each station
Sun height, inclination, at any hour:
a + Sum ( b(i)* Sin(i*x) - c(i) * Cos(i*x) ) where
x =2 * pi * (day of year)/365 is the declination of the sun,
angle between sun and
equator, range -23 deg to 23 deg, function of day of year
Model: Time granulation, 30 minutes
45. Cell Temperatures
Photovoltaic cells varies in general inversely with cell temperature.
Reduce output of a cell with as much as 15% compared to
output under standard test conditions (25 Cels)
Cell temp influenced by
Sun intensity, air temperature and wind speed.
Calculates working temp at each location,
Preal = Pstd * (1 – α) ^ ( Tc(h) – 25º Celsius)
Where, alpha varies between 0,1% to 1%
Tc(h) = Tc(h-1) + a* I(h) – b* ( Tc(h) - Ta(h) )
Pstd is power output under standard cell temperature
Preal is power output with real cell temperature
Temperature coefficient α between 0.1% and 1% per deg. Celsius
Tc(h) is average cell temperature in hour h
Ta(h) is average air temperature in hour h
I(h) is insolation during hour h
a and b are parameters
46. Scenario High Cost – Expected PV-system price
decrease (€/kW) until 2020 for different plant sizes
4500
4000 <10kW roof
3500
<40kW roof
System price in €/kW
3000
2500 1610 €/kW (Sep 2012) <1000kW roof
1610 €/kW (Sep 2012)
1240 €/kW (Sep 2012)
2000 1027 €/kW (Sep 2012)
<10MW free space
1500
1103 €/kW
1000 1095 €/kW Historic
895 €/kW Development
733 €/kW
500
0
Mai 10
Mai 12
Mai 14
Mai 16
Mai 18
Mai 20
Jan 09
Sep 09
Jan 11
Sep 11
Jan 13
Sep 13
Jan 15
Sep 15
Jan 17
Sep 17
Jan 19
Sep 19
47. Scenario Low Cost – Expected PV generation costs for
different plant sizes
18
16 <10kW
<40kW
14 <1000kW
LCOE in € Ct./kWh
12 <10MW
10 9.46 € Ct./kWh
9.30 € Ct./kWh
8
7.35 € Ct./kWh
6 5.92 € Ct./kWh
4
2
0
Okt 16
Jul 18
Nov 13
Jun 14
Jan 15
Mai 17
Dez 17
Nov 20
Sep 12
Apr 13
Aug 15
Feb 19
Mrz 16
Sep 19
Apr 20
48. Scenario High Cost – Expected PV generation costs for
different plant sizes
18
<10kW
16
<40kW
14 <1000kW
System price in € Ct./kW
<10MW
12 11.06 € Ct./kWh
10.98 € Ct./kWh
10
8.92 € Ct./kWh
8
7.35 € Ct,/kWh
6
4
2
0
Sep 12
Feb 13
Jul 13
Aug 15
Jan 16
Jun 16
Apr 17
Sep 17
Feb 18
Jul 18
Dez 13
Mai 14
Okt 14
Nov 16
Dez 18
Mai 19
Okt 19
Aug 20
Mrz 15
Mrz 20
49. Prices for SPV modules
www.sologico.com
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 49
50. Annual Yield of SPV systems in Germany
www.pv-ertraege.de
This video is a part of a the analysis service from MKonline 50