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Matlab/Simulink Model of Solar PV Array with Perturb and Observe MPPT for Maximising PV Array Efficiency Oladimeji Ibrahim, Member IEEE Nor Zaihar Yahaya, Member IEEE, Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering Nordin Saad, Member IEEE Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS, Muhammad Wasif Umar Bander Seri Iskander, Perak 32610, Malaysia Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS reacholaibrahim@gmail.com Bandar Seri Iskandar, Perak 32610, Malaysia norzaihar_yahaya@petronas.com.my nordiss@petronas.com.my cmwasif@yahoo.com Abstract—The efficiency of commercially available solar PV module is very low in the range of 10-25 %. In order to maximise their operating efficiency and to reduce installation cost, maximum power point trackers (MPPT) are coupled with the system. The output power of solar PV depends on solar irradiance level, incident angle, temperature and load current which all contribute to non-linear varying I-V characteristic during operation. MPPT ensures that a PV cell, module or panel is operated and maintained at the reference voltage that correspond to maximum power point for particular operating solar irradiance and cell temperature. A 220 W solar PV panel is modelled in Matlab-Simulink to study solar PV characteristics under different solar irradiance and working cell temperature. A Perturb & Observation MPPT technique incorporated for maximising the output power of the PV panel shows that the percentage deviation from the ideal PV power is about 10 % for different operating solar irradiance and cell temperature. Keywords: Solar PV; Perturb and Observe; Solar Irradiance; DC-DC boost converter; PV cell temperature I. INTRODUCTION Solar energy is a readily available, clean, and inexhaustible energy source considered as a sustainable alternative energy source for electricity generation. The contribution of solar energy to the world total electricity generation has been on increase in the past decades. The global installed capacity of solar photovoltaic (PV) system increased from below 10 GW in 2007 to over 100 GW capacity in year 2012 [1]. Solar energy system generates electricity by direct conversion of solar photon (light) energy to electricity using solar cells and indirectly using solar thermal to produce superheated steam for driving electrical turbines. Solar photovoltaic cells used in solar PV system are made of a light absorber materials of p-n junction semiconductor that absorbs solar photons above certain minimum threshold energy called “energy gap” or “band gap” (Eg) to free electrons generate electricity. The performance of a PV cell largely depends on quality of cell material such as absorption capacity and reflectance of the surface. The operating condition like solar irradiance level, incident angle, temperature and load current plays a big role in dictating the performance of PV array output voltage, current and power delivery [2, 3]. The available commercial solar PV cells have low efficiency in the range of 10-25 % necessitating the need to ensure that maximum available power is extracted for better utilization efficiency and cost reduction. Research effort in solar energy studies are directed towards increasing cell efficiency via manufacturing technologies, improving power quality of PV power generation for grid connection and extracting maximum output power termed maximum power point tracking (MPPT). MPPT are used for operating PV array at the point of maximum power irrespective of irradiance, temperature and load current variation. In literature, different MPPT techniques have been proposed but their suitability largely depends on factors like the end application, dynamic of irradiance, design simplicity, convergence speed, hardware implementation and the cost [4]. The available MPPT methods ranges from simple voltage relationships to complex multiple sample based analysis which includes but not limited to constant voltage method, short current pulse method, open voltage method, perturb and observe method, incremental conductance method, and temperature method [5]. The design and implementation simplicity coupled with good performance has make perturb and observe (P&O) MPPT to be one of the most widely used MPPT techniques for solar PV applications [4, 6]. This paper presents studies on solar PV model module, the energy pattern was investigated under different operating weather conditions and MPPT was incorporated to maximize energy harvesting. A model a 220 W solar PV panel intended to be fed to an inverter for stand-alone AC network system is This work was supported by Electrical & Electronics Engineering, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS 254978-1-4799-8598-2/15/$31.00 ©2015 IEEE modelled in Matlab-Simulink environment. T behaviour of the PV panel is analysed cons operating conditions of irradiance and tempe P&O MPPT algorithm was used for maximum The simulation results shows that sys satisfactorily as the maximum output power from with MPPT show a close relationship with the m available from the PV under test at different irra II. MODELING OF SOLAR PV CE Solar PV cell is the basic unit of solar PV are combined in series and parallel to achieve and current level. A PV cell is a p–n junction se generate current when exposed to light. Th model of PV cell is useful for simulation purp voltage, current and power behaviour under di conditions. A simplified equivalent circuit of parameter is presented in Fig. 1. A cell series r connected in series with a parallel comb photocurrent�ሺܫሻ, exponential diode�ሺܦ), resistanceሺܴ௦ሻ . ܫ௩ , and ܸ௩ are the PV c voltage respectively. Fig. 1. Equivalent circuit of PV cel The PV cell output current ܫ௩ is expressed as: ( ) ( PVPVsphPV IvIII nKT q sRIV PVPV e 1 +−¸¸¹ · ¨¨© § −−= ∗+ Where: phI = Solar-induced current sI = Diode saturation current q = Electron charge )6.1( 19Ce− K = Boltzmann constant )/38.1( 23 KJe− n = Ideality factor )2~1( T =Temperature K0 The solar induced current of the solar PV cell solar irradiation level and the working temperat eq. (2): 1000 )( r r T c T i KscIphI I ∗−+= scI = short-circuit current of cell at STC i K = cell short-circuit current/temperature coefficient The characteristic idering different erature level and m power tracking. stem performed m solar PV panel maximum power adiance levels. ELL array/panel, they e require voltage miconductor that he mathematical ose to reveal the ifferent operating f PV cell with 5 resistance ሺܴ௦ሻ is bination of cell , and shunt ell’s current and ll ) shsV RR /∗ (1) l depends on the ture expressed as (2) t )/( KA rI = irradiance in W/m 2 covering ce r T c T , = cell working and reference temp To show the non-linear charac different irradiance and temperat comprises of 3 modules with ea connected in series. The electrica panel based on standard test cond irradiance, AM of 1.5 and, 25 °C is TABLE I: ELECTRICAL CHARAC Parameters Ratedpower Open circuit voltage Short circuit current Voltage at maximum power Current at maximum power Total number of cells in series Total number of cells in parallel Matlab-Simulink tools was used I-V and P-V curve under variable i presented in Fig. 2. The simulat characteristic at 1000 W/m2, 80 irradiance at constant temperature o and Fig. 4 respectively. The resul current and power increases as solar Fig. 2. Simulink mode Fig. 3. I-V curve for d ll surface perature at STC cteristic of PV array under ture, a 220 W solar panel ach module having 36 cells al specifications of the solar ditions (STC) at 1000 W/m2 presented in Table I. CTERISTICS OF PV PANEL Symbol Value P MP 220W V OC 54V I SC 5.52A V MP 44.63V I MP 4.94A N S 108 N P 1 d to simulate the solar panel irradiance and temperature as tion result of I-V and P-V 00 W/m2, and 600 W/m2 of 25 °C is presented in Fig. 3 lt shows that the PV output r irradiance increase. l of solar panel different solar irradiance 255 Fig. 4. P-V curve for different solar i The simulation result of I-V and P-V charact panel for different working temperature 25 °C, with constant irradiance are shown in Fig. 5 and output voltage and power decreases with incr operating temperature. Fig. 5. I-V curve for different cell tem Fig. 6. P-V curve for different cell tem III. MPPT CONTROL TECHNIQU PV arrays exhibits non-linear varying I- during operation based on solar irradiance and particular time. In order to ensure that PV ar maximum power point under different opera maximum power point tracker (MPPT) are inc will improve the PV panel efficiency and re irradiance teristic of the PV 50 °C and 75° C d Fig. 6. The PV reasing solar cell mperature mperature UE -V characteristic d temperature at rrays operates at ating conditions, corporated. This duce the system installation cost. MPPT automa (reference voltage ሺ ܸሻ at wh maximum power and ensure tha operation at the point under differen load current. The basic unit of max shown in Fig. 7 with MPPT power algorithm [7]. M po ci MPPT control algorithm VPV,IPV PV Array Fig. 7. Block diagram of M In this work, a DC-DC boost con to achieve the source to load imped variable switching duty cycle. Th (P&O) MPPT algorithm is used for obtain reference voltage for maxim chart of P&O algorithm is show voltage and current are sensed to o power is checked by varying the v the power also increased, then the d the same direction otherwise du stepሺ߂ܦሻ. The iteration continues u reached and the converter output point [8-11]. The output voltage ሺ ܸ௨௧ሻ of constant by varying the duty cycle voltage value from the solar PV at solar PV array output voltage whic defined by (3) [12]: ouPV VDV )1( −= The solar irradiation or temperatur array output voltage variation expre PV DV /// Δ=Δ Where PVVΔ and DΔ are the PV duty cycle variations. The MPPT Matlab m file and embedded in function block. In order to ensur oscillation around the maximum po at the same time achieving fast tr change was DΔ chosen as 0.0005. atically finds the voltage hich the PV array outputs at it maintains the system nt irradiance, temperature and ximum power point tracker is r stage and the MPPT control MPPT ower ircuit Load Vo,Io D MPPT control nverter is used at power stage dance matching controlled by he Perturb and Observation the duty cycle ሺܦሻ control to mum power point. The flow n in Fig. 8, where the PV obtain the output power. The voltage, with increase voltage duty cycle ሺܦሻis increased in uty cycle decreases with a until maximum power point is voltage is maintained at the the converter is maintained which determines the output t every switching cycle. The ch is input to the converter is ut (3) re changes will results in PV essed as: outV/ (4) output voltage and converter T P&O coding was done in the Simulink using Matlab- re that the possible voltage ower point is minimised and racking, the duty cycle step 256 P(k)>P(k-1) Sample V(k), I(k) Start P(k) = V(k)*I(k) V(k)>V(k)>V(k-1) D=D1+ǻD D=D1+ǻD k = k+1 Return Y YY N N D=D1-ǻD Fig. 8. Flow chart of P&O MPPT metho A DC-DC boost converter is used to ach power stage owing to the advantage of high component parts to reduce implementation c converter configuration comprises of power M switching transistor with input inductor ሺܮሻ plac the PV voltage ሺ ܸሻ as shown in Fig. 9. The parameters used in this project is shown in Table ic(t) Vc(t) D L 1Q PWM iL(t) Vin iin(t) Fig. 9. Equivalent circuit of DC-DC boost con The steady state conversion ratio (input-outpu converter is given by: D VV inout − = 1 The magnitude of peak-to-peak inductor curre given by: Lf DVI s in L =Δ And, also the output capacitor voltage ripple VΔ Cf DIVV s o outc =Δ=Δ >V(k-1) D=D1-ǻD N od hieve the MPPT h reliability, less cost. The boost MOSFET as the ced in series with e boost converter e II. + - C Vout(t)RL nverter ut voltage) of the (5) ent ripple LIΔ is (6) cV is: (7) TABLE II: BOOST CONVE Parameters Symbol Input voltage inV Output voltage outV Load resistance LR Inductor L Output capacitor C Switching frequency sf IV. RESULTS AND The Matlab_Simulink model of MPPT controller is presented in performance of the MPPT at di temperatures is presented in Fig. 10 from the PV at different solar irr W/m2, 600 W/m2 and cell temperatu presented in Fig. 11 and Fig. 12 re decrease in MPPT duty cycle and irradiance decreases and with cell te output power from application of maximum available power from th The comparative output power resul Fig. 10. Simulink model of P Fig. 11. Duty cycle and PV output po ERTER PARAMETERS l Value 45 [V] 90 [V] at D=0.5 36.8 [] 500 [μH] 100 [μF] 5 [kHz] D DISCUSSIONS f PV panel developed with the n Fig. 10 for studying the fferent irradiances and cell 0. The results of output power radiance of 1000 W/m2, 800 ure of 25 °C, 50 °C, 75 °C are espectively. The results show d PV output power as solar emperature increases. The PV f MPPT power is closed to he PV panel test parameters. lts are given in Table III. PV array with P&O MPPT ower at 25 °C cell temperature 257 Fig. 12. Duty cycle and PV output power at 1000 W/ TABLE III: COMPARISON OF PV AND MPPT OUT Constant cell temperature of 25°C Solar Irradiance (W/m2) PV maximum power (watt) PV with P&O ou power P PV (wa 1000 220.47 213.31 800 172.87 154.11 600 125.82 113.67 Constant solar irradiance of 1000W/m2 Cell temperature (°C) PV maximum power (watt) PV with P&O ou power P PV (wa 25 220.47 213.31 50 185.34 174.32 75 151.46 139.95 V. CONCLUSIONS A solar PV panel has been modelled and per MPPT technique is developed for maximisin efficiency. Studies on the solar PV Simulink m nonlinear I-V and P-V characteristics of th different solar irradiance of 1000 W/m2, 800 W and cell temperature of 25 °C, 50 °C, 75 °C. power decreases as the irradiancelevel decrea working temperature of the PV cells rises. T technique used for maximising the output power is able to effectively operate the system at a poi maximum available power from the PV pan percentage deviation of the PV output power fr power is about 10 % for the tested operating c irradiance and cell temperature. /m2 irradiance TPUT POWER utput att) % deviation 3.25 10.85 9.66 utput att) % deviation 3.25 5.96 8.22 rturb and observe ng its operating model shows the he PV panel to W/m2, 600 W/m2 . The PV output ase and when the The P&O MPPT r of the PV panel int very closed to nel source. The rom the ideal PV condition of solar ACKNOWLE The authors would like to thank Unive financial support in the publication of th REFEREN [1] REN21. (2012). Renewables Available: Available at: GSR2012_low.pdf [Retrieved [2] D. Shmilovitz, "On the con power point tracker via outpu Applications, IEE Proceeding [3] A. Cupertino, J. de Resende, Grid-Connected Photovoltaic Point Tracker using Passivi Boost Converter," the solar sy [4] T. Esram and P. L. 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