Tian Shen Liang, Paolo Corti, Pierluigi Bonomo, Francesco Frontini
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This article presents the performance analysis of a new dynamic and vertically oriented building-integrated photovoltaic (BIPV) shading device. The work forms part of a Swiss Pilot and Demonstration project. From technology readiness levels 5–7, it aims to validate the technology's consistency and replicability in the operational building and cost-effectiveness for marketability. The shading slats comprise two-string PV modules realized with laminated glazing layered by an outer white satin glass pane. For the small-scale mock-up, two designs are compared to quantify the effectiveness of temperature reduction and energy gain: 1) optimized—each string is connected to a bypass diode, and 2) standard—two strings are connected to a bypass diode. It is demonstrated that optimized slats have consistently lower module temperatures and higher energy yield, achieving more than 20% gain during spring and summer. There are no additional risks for consideration since no extreme temperature and humidity measurements are observed for the pilot installation at the actual building. The first floor's system produces a lower specific energy yield due to partial shading. Still, it can be worsened if the standard PV is used instead, highlighting the importance of a BIPV-specific consultancy for successfully implementing BIPV systems.
Solar RRLPhysics and Astronomy-Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
CiteScore
12.10
自引率
6.30%
发文量
460
期刊介绍:
Solar RRL, formerly known as Rapid Research Letters, has evolved to embrace a broader and more encompassing format. We publish Research Articles and Reviews covering all facets of solar energy conversion. This includes, but is not limited to, photovoltaics and solar cells (both established and emerging systems), as well as the development, characterization, and optimization of materials and devices. Additionally, we cover topics such as photovoltaic modules and systems, their installation and deployment, photocatalysis, solar fuels, photothermal and photoelectrochemical solar energy conversion, energy distribution, grid issues, and other relevant aspects. Join us in exploring the latest advancements in solar energy conversion research.