Claude Bertin Nzoundja Fapi, Hyacinthe Tchakounté, Martial Ndje, Patrice Wira, Martin Kamta
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
To get the most power out of photovoltaic (PV) panels, PV systems must utilize a maximum power point tracking (MPPT) controller. In partial shading conditions (PSC), the power-voltage (P-V) characteristic of the PV network may show a single global maximum power point (GMPP) and two or more local maximum power points (LMPP). This indicates that the PV cells and panels do not get uniform illumination. As they converge on the maximum power point (MPP) that makes contact first, which is often one of the LMPPs in this scenario, common MPPT approaches like incremental conductance (InC) and perturb and observe (P&O) are unable to distinguish between a GMPP and LMPPs. In this paper, the extraction of the GMPP of the PV system under PSC based on a suggested particle swarm optimization (PSO) approaches is presented. The particularity of the suggested approach is that it takes into account the calculation of the position of each particle as a function of the duty cycle and the global maximum power. Results on the performance of the suggested PSO method show an advantage over the conventional PSO and the commonly used traditional P&O method. The suggested PSO technique offer better performance in terms of global power extracted, ripple rate of the power and efficiency.
期刊介绍:
The main scope of the journal is to publish original research articles in the wide field of electrical engineering and informatics fitting into one of the following five Sections of the Journal: (i) Communication systems, networks and technology, (ii) Computer science and information theory, (iii) Control, signal processing and signal analysis, medical applications, (iv) Components, Microelectronics and Material Sciences, (v) Power engineering and mechatronics, (vi) Mobile Software, Internet of Things and Wearable Devices, (vii) Solid-state lighting and (viii) Vehicular Technology (land, airborne, and maritime mobile services; automotive, radar systems; antennas and radio wave propagation).