Research to increase photovoltaic battery performance

The study offers a solution to restructure solar cells to increase the performance and durability of energy systems in erratic weather conditions.

The best scientific research "Best Paper" has been awarded to the authors by the Vietnam Automation Association "Mathematical model for the strategy of restructuring photovoltaic panels using the parallel - connected circuit. continue " at the Polytechnic University and Hanoi Electricity University, September 7. This is one of 81 scientific reports approved by the scientific council and presented at the 5th International Science and Exhibition Conference on control and automation - VCCA 2019.

According to the authors, the performance of solar panels depends mainly on the intensity of sunlight. In the event that the light intensity is not evenly distributed, the performance of the whole panel will decrease. These limitations have been overcome and given specific solutions. The results of this study are being tested with photovoltaic panels in some places in the Central Highlands and Can Tho.

Picture 1 of Research to increase photovoltaic battery performance
The representative of the research team received the excellent paper award.(Photo: NX).

Dr. Nguyen Quan, Chairman of Vietnam Automation Association, former Minister of Science and Technology, said that this year the scientific topics were carefully selected, not only to meet the conference criteria set out. must be highly practical and suitable to Vietnam's circumstances.

The selected article must pass two review rounds of 16 leading experts in control and automation. The selection criteria are based on the structure of scientific articles, bright writing style, innovation, originality, high applicability, and experimental results.

Outstanding research will be published in the journal Metrology, Control and Automation. This is the place to publish research works of national and international scientists in the field of measurement, control, automation and related fields. Previously, the research was published in the international journal Solar Energy and won a scientific topic from the Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology.