rsheth Posted October 19, 2012 Posted October 19, 2012 Hi,Is there any option for simulating final energy efficiency output for 3 dimensional 2 axis tracking system ?Please guide me the way to achieve this.Thanks.
André Mermoud Posted October 20, 2012 Posted October 20, 2012 What do you mean by "3-dimentional 2-axis tracking systems" ? You can define 2-axis systems in the "Orientation" part, and for mutual shading calculations in the "Near shadings" editor.
rsheth Posted October 24, 2012 Author Posted October 24, 2012 Thank you André for your reply.I mean only 2-axes tracking ... sorry for using wrong sentence. I am using free version of PVsyst v-5.60. In which I go through >> Tools >> Solar tool box >> Tables / graphs of solar parameters >> Clear day multi orientation. And I get table with different tilt angles and different azimuth angles. But I need only normal to the plane solar radiation (with tilt angle = 50º as normal plane to the radiation), I mean only 1 column with solar radiation normal (= 50º) to the surface. How is it possible with PVsyst.Please guide.Thank you.
André Mermoud Posted November 7, 2012 Posted November 7, 2012 >> Tools >> Solar tool box >> Tables / graphs of solar parameters >> is only a accessory tool, it is not the heart of thre program. And indeed I did not include the tracking calculations in this (very old) tool. I plan to do that in a "medium" future.For definig tracking systems, you have to define a full system, i.e. option "Project design". In the calculation version, button "Orientation", you have the opportunity of defining various kinds of tracking systems. You can also define tracking systems in the 3D editor, button "Near shadings". Now I don't understand your request: if you want irradiance "normal to the plane" you can't have a fixed tilt of 50°: at a given time, the plane tilt will be 90° - sun's height.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now