What is the peak-to-Valley ratio of a PV-HES system?

Under certain peak-to-valley ratios, such as 1.1:1:0.8, 1.1:1:0.7, and 1.1:1:0.6, only one storage technology is applied in the building energy system. 4.3. The effects of capacity and COP of heat pump on the system performance of the PV-HES system

How much energy does a PV system consume?

Assuming the power from the PV system is entirely consumed by the building's electricity demand without considering the energy loss, the PV system can theoretically account for 33.9 % of the building’s annual electricity demand.

What are the KPIs of a solar PV system?

The computer model used was the National Renewable Energy Laboratory’s (NREL’s) System Advisor Model (SAM). The KPIs reported are Availability (% up-time) and Performance Ratio (PR). If the PV system output was zero or less than 5% of the model estimate, then the time interval was counted as “unavailable.”

What are the requirements for large PV power plants?

Large PV power plants (i.e., greater than 20 MW at the utility interconnection) that provide power into the bulk power system must comply with standards related to reliability and adequacy promulgated by authorities such as NERC and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC).

What is the optimal capacity of PV-BES system under different lscrs?

Fig. 7 illustrates the system performance of the PV-BES system under different LSCRs. As shown in Fig. 7 (a), the optimal capacities of the BES for LSCRs of 0.1 and 0.2 are the same, at 531.75 kWh. When the LSCR ranges from 0.3 to 0.9, the optimal capacity of the BES system increases to 714.33 kWh.

Why is energy availability important in assessing PV systems?

Both energy and availability are necessary metrics for assessing PV systems. If the stakeholders involved in a contract are most interested in energy production, and if the contract holds parties responsible for energy production, then it is crucial that energy losses associated with unavailability and system performance are accounted for.