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Muhammed Sarikaya

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Posts posted by Muhammed Sarikaya

  1. Dear Nikoloz,

    You have to find a way to extract the three coordinate points (X, Y, and Z) of your 3D object and save them as a CSV file. This way, PVsyst will accept the CSV file as topography.

    Regards,

  2. Dear Laura,

    Thank you for reaching out to us.

    First of all, we will replace "Ageing" with "Aging."

    Regarding the manufacturer's lower limit guarantee, you can see it clearly in the graph below:

    image.png.33d0e51153ccf6529cdc10f5446cf2f2.png

    The sentence states that the module warranty represents the lower limit in reference to this graph, where it shows the loss of efficiency. It compares the black curve, which represents the module warranty, with the calculated aging curve, showing that the warranty curve has a higher efficiency loss than the calculated degradation.

    Therefore, the sentence in the help documentation is correct in relation to this graph.

    Regards,

  3. Dear Emily,

    I don't understand what you mean by "how can I assign specific modules from the 3D model to these two orientations."

    I also don't understand how you can have 3,480 strings in one orientation and 699 strings in the other when you have defined a total of 35 strings. You must distribute the 35 strings between the two orientations.

    I don't know how you defined the 3D scene, but you need to check which modules correspond to which orientation. PVsyst will automatically assign the number of modules based on the orientations you have defined.

    Regards,

  4. Dear Bakhtiyar,

    This parameter is a threshold for the RMS value of the pitch distribution that PVsyst finds in the 3D drawing.

    The bifacial models in PVsyst are an approximation that is valid for identical long rows with constant pitch (spacing). If the simulation uses a 3D drawing of the PV system, then PVsyst will check if this drawing comes close to this idealization. For this purpose, it will calculate the RMS of the pitch distribution, and if it finds a value larger than the threshold, it will issue an error message, and the simulation will not be possible.

    The default value of 0.1 m is not based on a specific study. The error message is meant to remind the user that the system which is being simulated, is not fully compatible with the idealized assumptions, and therefore an additional uncertainty of the bifacial contribution in the simulation results is to be expected.

    So far there is no study that quantifies the increase of uncertainty in the simulation results as a function of the RMS of the pitch distribution. It will become possible to address this, once we have a more sophisticated bifacial model, which will be based on the 3D drawing. This is in work and will still require several months of development.

    Regards,

  5. Dear Bakhtiyar,

     

    Go to "Settings - Edit Advanced Parameters" as shown below:

    image.png.1ce3412fd8569d95452b74aaf645c810.png

    Then, in the search box, type "bifacial" and modify the highlighted parameter as shown:

    image.png.82cb2684f470c980f27c6ecb10ff4a1c.png

    This modification should resolve your issue.

    Regards,

     

     

  6. Dear Bakhtiyar,

     

    Avoid adding too much detail to the 3D scene in SketchUp. You need to create a simple 3D scene—only this way can help resolve your freezing issue.

    Alternatively, you can upgrade your computer's performance to handle the detailed 3D scene.

    Regards,

  7. Dear Swonno

    This is a check to avoid interpenetration between the PV object and other objects, such as the ground. If part of the PV module is inside another object, that part will be completely shaded.

    Therefore, you should avoid placing it too close to other objects as much as possible.

    When using zone tools, you can determine the distance from the ground. If you set it to at least 1 meter above the topography, you shouldn't receive an error message indicating that your PV modules are too close to an object.

    Regards,

  8. Dear Vasil,

     

    Depending on your project, you can add more PV modules in the 3D scene, but they must correspond to your "Orientation #1." PVsyst will then automatically match the final surface area of this orientation between the system definition and the 3D scene definition.

    Regards,

  9. Bonjour,

    Vous faites certainement référence à l'injection dans le réseau avec un facteur de puissance.

    Pour cela, allez dans "Gestion de l'énergie", puis dans l'onglet "Facteur de puissance".

    image.png.570f03670f16d7d7c7108419c9ff446d.png

    Il est important de savoir si votre onduleur injecte du réactif dans le réseau. Selon le cas, vous devrez préciser s'il s'agit d'un facteur de puissance en retard ou en avance. Je vous conseille de consulter l’aide à ce sujet : https://www.pvsyst.com/help/project-design/grid-connected-system-definition/power-factor/index.html?h=power+factor

     

    Cordialement,

  10. Dear,

     

    Hybrid inverters are indeed not taken into account in PVsyst. However, you can run a simulation with storage by defining the self-consumption profile. This simulation will show the energy balance, including the energy injected into the grid, the energy stored in the battery, and the energy used by the user.

    I invite you to watch our tutorials explaining how to perform this type of simulation:

     

     

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