Mathematical Performance Analysis (2021) : June 2021
Mathematical Performance Analysis (2021) : June 2021
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Mathematical Performance Analysis of the Absorbing Sun Light for Rotating and
Non-rotating solar cell panel.
Pankaj Chandra Kar 1,*, Md. Ariful Islam2, Joydip Chakraborti 3, Subrata Sutradhar4
1,3
Department of Information and Communication Technology, Comilla University, Cumilla, Bangladesh;
2
Department of Robotics and Mechatronics Engineering, University of Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladesh;
4
Department of Mathematics, Comilla Victoria Government College, Cumilla, Bangladesh;
*pankajkarcouict@[Link],
…………………….(2)
Let, the original signal, refracted signal and scattered rays are
………………………………..(3)
………………………….(4)
…………………………..(5)
Putting the values on the equation (2) we get,
At any given time, different types of sun light can strike the
solar panel. The magnitude of these rays may be the same, but
their phase is not. If A is minimum, then the amplitude of the resulting ray will
At the same time, allow direct, refracted, and scattered rays to be minimum. Value of A depends on the value of .
strike the solar panel. The resultant ray's equation is now Minimum value of is 0.
given below.
………(1)
3.4.2 Resultant (direct, refracted and reflected) sun light’s
amplitude calculation
……………………...(9)
Let the phase difference between the original ray and the
………………….(15)
reflected ray is .
For simplicity we calculate only single ray,
………………………………….(16)
……………………(11)
…………………………….(12)
Here, A is the amplitude of the resultant ray. 3.4.4 Waste energy calculation
3.4.3 Path difference of incident sun light between The following equation calculates the total amount of solar
non-rotating and rotating solar panel calculation energy lost due to path differences:
………….(17)
………………………………(14)
(a)
………………….(18)
...................................................(19)
…………………………..………(20) (b)
Figure-6: Solar panel voltage against time (a) winter season
(b) summer season
Four different kinds of panels were put to the test: one was a
spinning solar panel, while the others were the left side, the
right angle, and the right side. The induced output current and
voltage were calculated from 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. local time in
Cumilla (7 pm). Figure-7 shows how the output power of the Figure-9: Waste energy against incident angle.
solar panel changes over time as the result of the short circuit
current Iss and the open circuit voltage Vos. Figure-7 depicts An equation was used to quantify the sun's waste energy (18).
a schematic comparison of the solar panel output power from Waste energy was high because there was a significant path
the spinning panel, left side, and right side. It can be shown gap. The disparity is due to the sun's light incident angle. The
that the spinning panel's power increases rapidly, peaks at 1 black color means that there is no excess energy. The solar
p.m., and then decreases as the sun sets. Although the solar panel was at a perpendicular angle to the incident angle. For
panel power on the left side panel was the same as the different phase differences, different colors represent waste
revolving panel from 4am to 10am, the power on the right side energy.
panel was lower. The power was the same for right angle solar
panels as it was for rotating solar panels (10.30 am-2.30 pm).
4.5 Efficiency against incident angle
The power for the right-hand solar panel was the same as for
the revolving solar panel on the left (3pm-7pm). The power
was lower at other times than for the revolving plate.
Figure-8: Sun light energy against incident angle. The efficiency as a function of incident angle is depicted in
The sun's excess energy was measured using the formula the diagram. The efficiency was maximum when the
(19-20). The amount of energy in the sun's light varies incidence angle of the sun light was 00. As the incident angle
increased, it decreased. The efficiency was zero or minimum M.A.I. edited the manuscript, supported designing the
when the incident angle was 900. The efficiency was experimental work and led the overall research works. J.C.
measured using the formula (22). The efficiency of our supported writing the edited manuscript. S.S. supported
proposed method is always 100% because the incident angle designing the experimental setup.
of the sun light is always 00.
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Author’s Profile
Computing, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
(ICCEEE) (pp. 697-699). IEEE. Pankaj Chandra Kar passed [Link] (Engg.) from Department
19. Das, S., Sadhu, P., Pal, N. and Mukherjee, S., 2014. of Information and Communication Technology, Comilla
Single Axis Automatic Solar Tracking System Using University, Bangladesh. His current
Microcontroller. TELKOMNIKA Indones. J. Electr. research interest includes Antenna
Eng, 12, pp.8028-8032. Design and Wave Propagation,
20. Hallas, J.M., Baker, K.A., Karp, J.H., Tremblay, E.J. Electronic Circuit Analysis, VLSI
and Ford, J.E., 2012. Two-axis solar tracking circuit Design and Signal Processing,
accomplished through small lateral translations. Analog and Digital Communication. He published his
Applied optics, 51(25), pp.6117-6124. research articles in various international journals. He is
21. Mustafa, F.I., Al-Ammri, A.S. and Ahmad, F.F., actively engaged in research activities. Email:
2017, March. Direct and indirect sensing two-axis pankajkarcouict@[Link]
solar tracking system. In 2017 8th International
Renewable Energy Congress (IREC) (pp. 1-4). Md. Ariful Islam passed [Link] (Hon’s) and [Link] (Hon’s)
IEEE. from Department of Electrical and
22. Ozcelik, S., Prakash, H. and Challoo, R., 2011. Electronics Engineering, University of
Two-axis solar tracker analysis and control for Dhaka, Bangladesh. He is currently a
maximum power generation. Procedia Computer lecturer in the Department of Robotics
Science, 6, pp.457-462. and Mechatronics Engineering,
23. Maliani, O.D., Bekkaoui, A., Baali, E.H., Guissi, K., University of Dhaka, Bangladesh. He
El Fellah, Y. and Errais, R., 2020. Investigation on was former lecturer in the Department
novel design of solar still coupled with two axis solar of Information and Communication Technology, Comilla
tracking system. Applied Thermal Engineering, 172, University, Bangladesh. His research interest includes the
p.115144. areas of Artifical Intelligence, Digital Signal Processing,
24. Şenpinar, A. and Cebeci, M., 2012. Evaluation of Pattern Recognition and Artificial Neural Network. He is
power output for fixed and two-axis tracking
PVarrays. Applied Energy, 92, pp.677-685.
actively engaged in research and educational activities. Email:
[Link]@[Link]