engr.mohsin6 Posted January 28 Share Posted January 28 I want to design a solar system (15.48 KW =36 Modules x 430 w per module) on two roof (28 panels on one roof and 8 on other) having tilt angle of 30 and 20 degree respectively at location of 41°18'06.0"N 0°59'17.8"E. I selected Pv module of 430 W and a hybrid inverter (8KW) of Fronius_Symo_Gen24_8_0_Plus.OND (Fronius International) having 2 MMPT inputs. During Design, I configured 18 module in series for 1 inverters and the same for other. Each inverter have 2 MPPT so i have following confusions. 1. Do i need to configure 4 strings (each of 9 module in series) with 1 string for each MPPT or to connect 18 module with one mppt? (Please review snap) 2. Location is Northern hemisphere, so panel should be faced towards south having azimuth angle of 180 degree. But when i select 180 degree, Loss due to Optimum goes upto 42% (snap attached) while it comes 10% when azimuth angle of 0 degree. Why it is happening? 3. What will be azimuth angle in my configuration ? 4. What can be the best configurations ( No of strings and MPPT inverter)? Valuable Expert opinion and prompt response will be highly appreciated, please.. 3. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Muhammed Sarikaya Posted January 30 Share Posted January 30 Dear Mohsin, First of all, in PVsyst, azimuth 0° always represents the direction of the sun. In your case, when you input 180°, it means your PV modules are facing north. You mentioned having a roof with two different tilt angles, but you didn't specify the azimuth angles. Usually, when installing PV modules on a tilted roof with multiple orientations, you need to define both the tilt and azimuth angles of your roof. Additionally, in the system setup, you need to create two subarrays for each orientation. Here is an example with a screenshot: Please be cautious because the inverter you have selected have unbalanced MPPT (Maximum Power Point Tracking). You should configure the Main Input with a higher PV array capacity than the second input. You can check this in the two screenshots provided. If you have any question, don't esitate to write me. Regards, Muhammed Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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