Sauravbhhh IIP Report

An Internship Report
By
Miss Vaishnavi Dnyaneshwar Avhad
PRN No: 22010757
At
Suryalogix Private Limited
From 24/07/2023 to 08/12/2023
Under the guidance of
Industry Guide,
Mr. Shubham Ragit
Sr. Engineer,
Design andPlannng Engineering
Faculty mentor,
Prof.Minal Deshmukh
Department of Electronics and Telecommunication

Engineering
Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune
[2023-24]
Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

[1]
Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Miss. Vaishnavi Dnyaneshwar Avhad, has

successfully completed the internship from 24/07/2023 at “Suryalogix
Private Limited” under my supervision, in the partial fulfilment of
Bachelor of Technology – Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering
of Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune.
Date: 08/12/2023
Place: Pune
Faculty mentor Industry Guide

Dr. Gauri Ghule Mr. Shubham ragit
Dr. Shraddha Habbu Seal of the Department

Head of the Department

[2]
Annexure X
DECLARATION
I hereby declare that project work entitled “Configuration of Suryalog Device for
ZED and PV-DG (at MOTHERSON_425KWp)” is an authentic record of my own
work carried out at Suryalogix Pvt. LTD. as requirements of semester long internship
for the award of degree of B.Tech. (Department of Electronics and
Telecommunication), Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune under
the guidance of Mr. Kshitij Shelar , during 24/07/2023 to 08/12/2023.
Suraj Narkhede
22120178
Date: 08/12/2023
Certified that the above statement made by the student is correct to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
Dr. Gauri Ghule Mr. Kshitij Shelar

Professor, Department of Sr. Technical Support,
Electronics and Telecommunication Project Department
Engineering, VIIT Industry Mentor
Faculty Mentor

[3]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I extend my sincere gratitude to the individuals who have been instrumental in shaping
my internship experience and the successful completion of this report.
My heartfelt thanks go to Mr. Kshitij Shelar, for taking me under their wing and
guiding me throughout my time at Suryalogix Pvt. Ltd. I also thank Mr. Rahul
Gaikwad, Mr. Jayneet Rawat. A special appreciation to the Project team for their
unwavering support, guidance, and invaluable insights. Their expertise has
significantly enriched my understanding of the industry and has been crucial to my
professional development.
I also express my gratitude to my family and friends for their consistent support and
encouragement. Their unwavering belief in my capabilities has been a driving force,
inspiring me to overcome challenges and strive for excellence.
In conclusion, I want to sincerely thank all those who have contributed to my
internship journey. Your guidance and support have been immensely valuable, and I
am truly grateful for the impactful role each of you has played in my growth.

[4]
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Description Page
No.
Table of Contents 5
1) Introduction 6-18
1.1) Overview of the Industry 7
1.1)1. The Solar Monitoring Industry in India 7
1.2) Company Profile
8
1.2)1. About the company
8
1.2)2. History
10
1.2)3. Solution Provided By Company
11
A. Central Monitoring Station
11
B. Ground Mount Solution
15
C. Ruftop Solar Solution
16
D. Remote monitoring Solution
17
E. Sensors
17
2) Literature Review
19-21
3) Roles and responsibilities 22-24
4) Work Assigned: Projects 25-34
4.1) Configuration of Suryalog Device for ZED and PV-DG 26
5) Learning and outcomes 35-37
6) Summary 38-40
7) Annexure IX 41

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CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION

[6]
1.1) Overview of the industry
1.1.1) The Solar Monitoring Industry in India
The pursuit of clean and sustainable energy sources has propelled India to the
forefront of the global solar revolution. As the country continues to make
significant strides in harnessing solar power, the solar plant monitoring industry
has emerged as a crucial enabler, ensuring the efficiency, reliability, and
longevity of solar installations. This essay provides an in-depth overview of the
solar plant monitoring industry in India, exploring its evolution, key features,
market players, and its pivotal role in shaping the future of renewable energy in
the nation.
Evolution of the Solar Plant Monitoring Industry:

India's commitment to renewable energy, exemplified by initiatives like the
National Solar Mission, has paved the way for the exponential growth of the
solar plant monitoring industry. With technological advancements as a driving
force, the industry has evolved from basic monitoring systems to sophisticated
solutions that employ sensors, real-time data analytics, and cloud-based
platforms. These innovations have transformed solar plant monitoring from a
reactive process to a proactive and data-driven endeavor.
Based on Component, the Solar Panel Monitoring System market is divided into
Hardware and Software segments. The Hardware segment acquired a majority
share in the Solar Panel Monitoring System market, however, the Software
segment is expected to showcase a higher growth rate during the forecast
period. A hardware component is typically installed either on each solar panel
or alongside a solar string inverter to record power flow. It includes devices
connected to your meter that gather and send data to a software program. Some
leading manufacturers like SolarEdge and Enphase have their monitors built
into their inverters.

[7]
1.2) Company Profile
1.2.1) About the company
Image. Suryalogix Pvt. Ltd., Pune
SuryaLog is one of the leading product family for solar monitoring, feedin
management, PV-DG controller and IoT based solutions for solar power plants.
SuryaLog devices and solutions make a remarkable contribution to the successful
integration of solar energy into an intelligent power and help to make a successful
transition to clean energy. Our intelligent controlling systems maximize the
consumption of self-produced power.

[8]
Suryalogix is a product development company focused on providing Innovative
Solutions in the Renewable Energy sector with Leading-edge Technologies like IoT,
AI, Advanced Embedded Controllers, RTOS, Linux-based Systems, and Wireless
Communication. We are specialized in developing a Centralized Platform for
Monitoring, Management, and Control Solutions in the renewable energy sector.
Suryalogix is a solution provider for the Power and Energy Sector with multiple
product lines in Communication, Asset Management, CMS/CMSS, Performance
Analysis, Intelligent and Hybrid Controllers, and Weather Sensors. We always aim to
provide highly Accurate, Reliable, and Robust Solutions.
We believe in our focused area of expertise and strive to deliver the best support and
service to our clients. With a pool of dedicated experts and state-of-the-art technology,
we are committed to driving the adoption of renewable energy and shaping a more
sustainable future through our innovative solutions in the sector.
SuryaLog is a monitoring and controlling solution for solar power plants. It operates on
the principle of collecting data through communication ports like RS485 and Ethernet
by using the transfer media as wired or wireless. The collected data is processed to
generate the required parameters and in the required formats. Also, it stores all the
essential logs for future reference and sends to the cloud-based portal for remote access
and monitoring.
Image. Suryalog company device (datalogger)

[9]
1.2.2) History:
Business Model : B2B

Founding Date : 9th Jan 2018
Core Team : 1. Mr. Nitin Gutte - Founder and MD
2 . Mr. Vishnu Somwanshi - Co-founder
3. Mr. Parshuram Malpani - Co-founder

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1.2.3)Solution Provided By company
A) What is (CMS for Solar)Central Monitoring System for Solar Plants?

A central management system/ CMS for solar refers to a software-based platform that
enables centralized monitoring, control, and management of multiple solar power
installations or assets from a single interface. It provides comprehensive visibility into
the performance, status, and analytics of solar power systems, allowing operators to
optimize energy production, detect issues, and streamline maintenance activities.
The CMS for solar collects real-time data from various sources, including solar
inverters, string monitoring systems, weather stations, and energy meters. It aggregates
this data to provide a unified view of the entire solar fleet, enabling operators to
monitor the performance, energy generation, and environmental conditions at each
installation. The CMS offers visualizations, dashboards, and reports that present the
collected data in a user-friendly manner. This allows operators to easily analyze key
performance indicators, historical trends, and operational insights to make informed
decisions and identify areas for improvement.
The central monitoring system for solar includes an alarm and event management
system that triggers notifications or alerts for abnormal conditions or faults detected
within the solar installations. This facilitates proactive maintenance and helps
minimize downtime. The central monitoring system/ CMS for Solar allows operators
to remotely control and configure the settings of individual solar installations or
specific components such as inverters or trackers. It provides the flexibility to adjust
operating parameters, update firmware, or perform troubleshooting tasks without
physically accessing each site.
Through data analysis and advanced algorithms, the CMS for solar identifies
inefficiencies, underperforming assets, or potential improvements across the solar fleet.
It helps operators optimize energy production, reduce downtime, and enhance overall
system performance. A robust CMS allows integration with various hardware and
software systems commonly found in solar installations. This includes compatibility
with different inverter models, monitoring devices, communication protocols, and data
analytics tools. It should also support scalability, accommodating the addition of new
solar installations or expanding the existing fleet seamlessly.
The implementation of a central management system typically involves connecting the
individual solar assets to the CMS through data loggers, communication protocols
(such as Modbus or TCP/IP), and secure networks. Customizations can be made to
tailor the CMS for solar to specific requirements, and regular updates ensure
compatibility with evolving technologies and industry standards.
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Key Features

[ 14 ]
B. Ground Mount Solution

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C. Rooftop Solar Solution

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D. Remote Monitoring System
E. Sensors

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Module Temperature Sensor
 Specifically used to Measure Module Temperature Sensor
 Output Available in Both Analog and Digital
 Reading helps in Calculating the Performance Ratio of the Plant
 Supply Voltage: 12 to 28VDC
Wind Speed & Direction Sensor

 Used to measure Wind Speed & Direction
 Anemometer includes both Wind Speed and Wind Direction Sensors
 Cup & Vane type Measuring Device
 Provides a Critical Parameter to consider from the Plant Safety Perspective
Ambient Temperature & Humidity Sensor

 Used to Measure and Monitor the amount of Moisture in the Surrounding
Atmosphere
 Sensors include Temperature and Humidity Sensors with the Shield.
 Provides the actual Humidity Condition with Ambient Temperature
 Digital and Analog Outputs are Available
Pyranometer
 Used to Measure independent, Accurate Readings of the Total available Solar
Radiation
 Digital and Analog Outputs are available
 Faster Responsivity
 Monitor the wide solar spectrum with increased accuracy

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CHAPTER 2
LITRATURE
REVIEW

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The implementation of monitoring and controlling dataloggers to prevent
feedback power from solar sources into the grid and diesel generators is a
critical endeavour in the field of renewable energy. This literature review aims
to explore key concepts, technologies, and methodologies relevant to this
project, providing a comprehensive understanding of the existing knowledge
base and identifying gaps for our project at Suryalogix Pvt Ltd.
Feedback power in solar systems has been identified as a potential challenge

affecting the stability and reliability of power distribution networks. Previous
studies emphasize the importance of addressing this issue to ensure optimal
energy utilization and prevent disruptions. The literature underscores the need
for sophisticated monitoring systems to detect and mitigate feedback power
effectively.
Datalogger systems have been extensively utilized in renewable energy

applications, playing a crucial role in monitoring and controlling energy
generation and distribution. Previous research highlights the versatility of
dataloggers in capturing real-time data, managing energy fluctuations, and
optimizing system performance. Integrating dataloggers into solar systems has
proven effective in enhancing overall efficiency.
The literature emphasizes the significance of advanced algorithms in detecting

feedback power accurately. Studies discuss various algorithmic approaches,
including machine learning and signal processing techniques, to enhance the
sensitivity and reliability of feedback detection systems. These algorithms are

[ 20 ]
crucial components in developing a monitoring and controlling datalogger
system for preventing feedback power.
Effective communication between components is vital for the success of

monitoring and controlling systems. Literature on communication protocols in
renewable energy systems highlights the importance of robust and
bidirectional communication for real-time response to dynamic conditions.
Successful integration with grid infrastructure and diesel generators requires
adherence to industry standards and protocols.
The concept of dynamic control mechanisms in solar power systems has

gained attention in recent literature. Dynamic controls are essential for
adjusting solar power output in response to real-time feedback detection.
Studies suggest that these mechanisms contribute significantly to the stability
of the overall energy infrastructure, preventing disruptions caused by feedback
power.
User interfaces and monitoring dashboards are integral components for user
interaction and system management. The literature emphasizes the role of
user-friendly interfaces in providing stakeholders with real-time insights,
configurability options, and timely alerts. A well-designed interface enhances
user understanding and facilitates proactive measures for feedback prevention.
The literature review establishes a foundation for our project at Suryalogix Pvt
Ltd by synthesizing key findings related to feedback power prevention,
datalogger systems, advanced algorithms, communication protocols, dynamic
controls, and user interfaces. By leveraging insights from existing research,
our project aims to contribute to the advancement of monitoring and

[ 21 ]
controlling systems in solar energy, ensuring a more reliable and sustainable
energy ecosystem.
CHAPTER 3
ROLES AND
RESPONSIBILITIES

[ 22 ]
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
 Technical Documentation:
1.SOP Making (Standard Output Process):
1.1 Identify process or task
Clearly define the process or task for which you are creating the SOP. Be
specific and concise about what the SOP will cover.
1.2 Define the Purpose
Clearly state the purpose of the SOP. What is the goal or objective of the
process, and why is it important?
1.3List the Steps:
Break down the process into sequential steps. Use clear and simple language.
Each step should be easily understandable by someone with the necessary
skills and knowledge.
1.4 Include Necessary Details:
Provide all the relevant details, including tools, equipment, materials, and
specific conditions required for each step.
1.5 Safety Considerations:
If applicable, include safety precautions and guidelines. Ensure that the SOP
complies with any relevant safety regulations and standards.
1.6 Review and Approval:
Have the SOP reviewed by subject matter experts and stakeholder.
Incorporate their feedback to improve clarity and accuracy.

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1.7 Formatting and Documentation:
Use a consistent and clear format. Include headings, subheadings, and
numbering to organize the information logically. Consider using visuals like
flowcharts or diagrams if they enhance understanding.
1.8 Training and Implementation:
Develop a plan for training employees on the SOP. Ensure that all relevant
personnel are familiar with the document and its contents.
1.9 Version Control:
Implement a version control system to manage updates and revisions to the
SOP. Ensure that the latest version is always accessible to those who need it.
1.10 Regular Review and Update:
SOPs should be periodically reviewed and updated to ensure they reflect
current practices, regulations, and standards
2.BOM (Bill of Material):

Identify Components:
List all the materials and components needed to manufacture a product.
Specify Quantities:
Indicate the quantity of each component required for the assembly of one
unit of the product.
Document Part Numbers:
Include part numbers or identifiers for each component to ensure accurate
sourcing.
Include Descriptions:
Provide clear and concise descriptions of each component to avoid confusion
during manufacturing.

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Note Unit of Measure:
Specify the unit of measure for each component (e.g., each, meters,
kilograms) to ensure accurate ordering.
Consider Subassemblies:
If applicable, break down the BOM into subassemblies to organize the
information hierarchically.
Include Alternates:
Account for alternative components or materials that can be used in case of
shortages or changes.
Update Regularly:
Keep the BOM up-to-date with any changes in design, materials, or
manufacturing processes.
Collaborate with Teams:
Work closely with design, engineering, and procurement teams to ensure
accuracy and alignment with the overall production plan.
Integrate with Software:
Use BOM management software or tools to streamline the process and
facilitate collaboration.
Review and Validate:
Regularly review and validate the BOM to catch errors and ensure it
accurately reflects the product's specifications.
Version Control:
Implement version control to track changes and ensure that everyone is
working with the latest BOM.

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3 ECN(Engineering Change note)
 Communication Protocols:
Configure communication protocols for data transmission and
reception within the solar monitoring network. Ensure compatibility
with various sensors and devices.
 Client Interaction:
Collaborate with clients to understand their specific requirements and
tailor solutions accordingly. Provide technical expertise during client
meetings and presentations.
 Team Collaboration:
Coordinate with cross-functional teams, including software
developers, hardware engineers, and project managers, to ensure
seamless project execution. Foster a collaborative and innovative work
environment.
 Training and Support:

Conduct training sessions for end-users and client personel on the
operation and maintenance of the solar monitoring systems. Provide
ongoing technical support and address user queries.
 Check all sales details.

 sent Mails PRF, SLD, Checklist.
 Share all plant-related documents with the project engineer with the
site engineer's contact details.

[ 26 ]
 Interaction with the engineer and support team.

[ 27 ]
CHAPTER 4
WORK ASSIGNED:
PROJECTS
WORK ASSIGNED: PROJECTS
4.1) Configuration of Suryalog Device for ZED and PV-DG

(MOTHERSON_425KWp)
Aim: To provide a sophisticated and comprehensive monitoring and

controlling datalogger system, specifically engineered with advanced

[ 28 ]
functionalities, aimed at preventing the undesirable phenomenon of feedback
power from solar sources into both the electrical grid and diesel generators,
thereby ensuring the seamless management and optimization of power
distribution networks.
Methodology:
Needs Assessment: Conduct a thorough assessment of the solar power system,

grid infrastructure, and diesel generator setup to identify potential points of
feedback. Engage with stakeholders to understand specific requirements and
system constraints.
System Design and Integration: Develop a comprehensive system design that

incorporates specialized monitoring and controlling datalogger features.
Integrate cutting-edge sensors and communication devices into the solar power
infrastructure.
Communication Protocols: Establish robust communication protocols between

the datalogger system, solar panels, grid connections, and diesel generators.
Ensure bidirectional communication for prompt response to feedback
incidents.
Dynamic Control Mechanisms: Develop dynamic control mechanisms that can

adjust the solar power output in response to real-time feedback detection
Implement intelligent controls to optimize power flow without compromising
system stability.
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Integration with Grid Infrastructure:
Collaborate with grid operators to seamlessly integrate the datalogger system

with the existing grid infrastructure. Ensure compliance with grid connection
standards and regulations.
Diesel Generator Integration: Interface the datalogger system with diesel

generators, enabling coordinated control to prevent feedback during generator
operation. Implement fail-safe measures to handle unexpected situations.
Installation and Commissioning: Deploy the datalogger system in

collaboration with on-site technicians. Conduct thorough commissioning to
ensure all components operate seamlessly and according to specifications.
Training and Documentation: Provide comprehensive training sessions for

end-users and maintenance personnel. Develop detailed documentation,
including user manuals and maintenance guides.
Ongoing Monitoring and Support: Establish a continuous monitoring system

to track system performance over time. Offer ongoing technical support and
periodic maintenance to address any issues and optimize prevention measures.
STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE FOR ZERO EXPORT
PURPOSE
In industry most of the time solar will be installed before NET metering.
Because NET metering takes some 4-5 months of standard time to go
[ 30 ]
through all the permissions. Due to this we cannot run the solar plant with its
full efficiency till NET metering just to avoid feeding excessive power to grid.
Feeding of excessive solar power to GRID will cause you penalty. This zero
export controlling is optimized way to run your power plant without worrying
about excessive power.
SCOPE
a) Net metering takes average 3 months’ time
b) Can’t export power to grid without net metering
c) Load is less during break time or holidays
d) No need to wait till net metering Definitions
SPECIFIC PROCEDURE
STEP -1 (Verifications)
1. Verify solar evacuation point at load side after grid meter CT.
2. Inverter and ACDB meter data configuration and verification.
3. Grid meter data configuration and verification.
4. Turn off the ACDB / AC side of the inverter to verify grid meter
data.
STEP -2 (Trial/Testing)
5. Test should be conducted at peak time 10 AM to 3 PM.
6. Permission is required for minimum to maximum load variation as
per solar active power generation and depends on load.

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7. For the minimum load trial decrease factory load below solar active
power generation.
8. For maximum load trial required load is up to 20% greater than solar
active power generation.
STEP -3 (Conditions)
9. All three phase loads should be balanced.
10.Minimum load variation required
11.The power factor should not be hampered by turning on the solar
inverter. (If no then need to maintain the power factor at the grid
side using the capacitor bank or require an APFC panel.)
12.All inverter strings should be ON condition. (Inform us no of strings
connected & working)
STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE FOR PV-DG
PURPOSE

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By dynamically regulating the power generation from the solar plant and
synchronizing it with the Diesel Generator, the controller optimizes fuel
usage. This results in significant cost savings and minimizes the
environmental impact associated with excessive fuel consumption.
SCOPE
a) Protects DG from excess solar power.
b) Maintains spinning reserve of DG.
c) To optimize solar generation while running with DG.
d) Avoids frequent DG tripping (with solar).
e) Usage of maximum green energy.
SPECIFIC PROCEDURE
STEP -1 (Verifications)
1. 1.Verify solar evacuation point at load side after grid meter CT.
2. Inverter and ACDB meter data configuration and verification.
3. DG meter data configuration and verification
4. Turn off the ACDB / AC side of the inverter to verify DG meter
data.
STEP -2 (Trial/Testing)
5. Test should be conducted at peak time 10 AM to 3 PM.
6. Permission is required for minimum to maximum load variation as
per solar active power generation and depends on load.
[ 33 ]
7. For the minimum load trial decrease factory load below 30% of DG
capacity.
8. For maximum load trial required load is above 30% of DG capacity.
STEP -3 (Conditions)
9. All three phase loads should be balanced.
10. Minimum load variation required.
11. The power factor should not be hampered by turning on the solar
inverter. (If no then need to maintain the power factor at the DG side
using the capacitor bank or required APFC panel.)
12. All inverter strings should be ON condition. (Inform us no of strings
connected & working)
Outcome:
Plant view With 100% SSP Command
Meter view With 100% SSP Command

[ 34 ]
Inverters view With 100% Command
Source view With 100% Command
Plant view With Variable SSP Command

[ 35 ]
Meter view With Variable SSP Command
Inverters view With Variable SSP Command
Source view With Variable SSP Command

[ 36 ]
Conclusion:
The successful completion of our project to provide a monitoring and

controlling datalogger system for preventing feedback power from solar
sources is a significant achievement. Through innovative design and
collaborative implementation, the system showcases advanced features such as
feedback detection algorithms, dynamic control mechanisms, and seamless
communication protocols.
Our commitment to technological excellence is evident in the user-friendly

interface, real-time monitoring capabilities, and comprehensive training
provided. The project's outcomes have deepened our understanding of
feedback dynamics and integration challenges, positioning the datalogger
system as a reliable and robust solution for solar power infrastructure.

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CHAPTER 5
LEARNING AND
OUTCOMES
4. LEARNINGS AND OUTCOMES
Enhanced Understanding of Feedback Dynamics:

[ 38 ]
In the process of designing and implementing the datalogger system, gained
a deeper understanding of the intricate dynamics involved in feedback power
from solar sources to both the electrical grid and diesel generators.
Optimized Communication Protocols:
Successfully established robust communication protocols, facilitating
seamless bidirectional communication between the datalogger system, solar
panels, grid connections, and diesel generators.
Dynamic Control Mechanisms Implementation:
Implemented dynamic control mechanisms that can adjust solar power
output in response to real-time feedback detection, demonstrating
adaptability and system stability under varying conditions.
Successful Integration with Grid Infrastructure:
Collaborated effectively with grid operators to integrate the datalogger
system seamlessly into the existing grid infrastructure, ensuring compliance
with regulatory standards.
Efficient Diesel Generator Integration:
Successfully interfaced the datalogger system with diesel generators,
enabling coordinated control to prevent feedback during generator
operation and incorporating fail-safe measures for unexpected scenarios.
User-Friendly Interface and Monitoring Dashboard:
Designed an intuitive user interface and monitoring dashboard, providing
users with real-time insights into system performance, configurability of
settings, and timely alerts related to feedback prevention.
Calibration and Testing for Robust Performance:

Conducted thorough calibration and testing procedures, accounting for
variations in solar power generation and grid conditions, ensuring the robust
performance of the datalogger system under diverse scenarios.

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Successful Deployment and Commissioning:
Deployed the datalogger system with on-site technicians, ensuring successful
commissioning and seamless operation of all components according to
specifications.
Continuous Monitoring and Support:
Established a reliable continuous monitoring system to track system
performance over time, providing ongoing technical support and periodic
maintenance to address any issues and optimize prevention measures.
Enhanced Reliability and Efficiency:
Overall, the implementation of the monitoring and controlling datalogger
system has significantly enhanced the reliability and efficiency of the power
distribution infrastructure by preventing feedback power from solar sources
to the grid and diesel generators.

[ 40 ]
CHAPTER 6
SUMMARY
SUMMARY
My internship at Suryalogix Pvt Ltd proved to be a transformative experience,
providing me with a unique opportunity to contribute to a groundbreaking
project focused on the development of a Monitoring and Controlling

[ 41 ]
Datalogger system. The project's primary objective was to prevent feedback
power from solar sources into the grid and diesel generators, reflecting
Suryalogix's commitment to advancing sustainable energy solutions.
Project Understanding:-One of the first aspects of the internship involved
immersing myself in understanding the challenges faced by the solar
industry, particularly in addressing feedback power issues. This initial phase
provided me with valuable insights into the importance of implementing a
monitoring and controlling datalogger system to ensure the reliability and
efficiency of solar power systems.
System Integration:-I actively participated in the integration phase of the
project, working on bringing together various components such as sensors,
communication devices, and data loggers into a cohesive and efficient
system. This hands-on experience allowed me to understand the
complexities and challenges associated with aligning diverse components for
seamless functionality.
Calibration and Testing:-Calibration and testing procedures were a crucial
part of ensuring the robust performance of the datalogger system under
various operational conditions. I had the opportunity to engage in these
processes, gaining practical knowledge of how to optimize the system's
performance to meet industry standards.
Training and Documentation:-An essential component of the project was the
creation of comprehensive training materials and documentation. Assisting in
this process, I contributed to ensuring the seamless deployment of the
system and enhancing user understanding.
Continuous Improvement:-Throughout the internship, I actively engaged in

discussions on continuous improvement strategies. Exploring opportunities
to enhance the efficiency and reliability of the datalogger system
underscored the commitment of Suryalogix Pvt Ltd to delivering cutting-edge
solutions.
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In conclusion, my internship at Suryalogix Pvt Ltd was a transformative
journey that not only enriched my knowledge and skills in the field of
renewable energy but also allowed me to make meaningful contributions to
a project with real-world applications. The mentorship and learning
opportunities provided by Suryalogix have left a lasting impact on my
understanding of the complexities and innovations in the renewable energy
sector.
Annexure XI

[ 43 ]
Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology
(An Autonomous Institute affiliated to Savitribai Phule Pune University)
An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Institute
S. No. 3/4, Kondhwa Bk, Pune-411 048, Maharashtra, India
Department of Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering

(NBA accredited)
FEEDBACK FROM INDUSTRY ON STUDENT INTERNSHIP
1. Were the students serious about their work?

A. Excellent B. Very Good C. Satisfactory D. Marginal
2. Were they allotted specific projects?

Yes / No
3. Has the work done by the students been of value to the Company?
Yes / No
4. Did the students have adequate background knowledge?

5. Did the students have adequate maturity and adjustability?

6. Do you think that the Institute can interact with the industry / organization in
some other way also? Please specify.
Yes / No
7. How do you rate the student overall?

8. Will you consider the student to be absorbed in your organization (if chance given)?
Yes / No
9. Would you like to take VIIT students again in next year?

Yes / No
Signature:
Industry mentor Name: Mr. Kshitij Shelar
Industry Stamp

[ 44 ]
Annexure IX
Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology

(An Autonomous Institute affiliated to Savitribai Phule Pune University)
An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Institute
S. No. 3/4, Kondhwa Bk, Pune-411 048, Maharashtra, India
Department of Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering
(NBA accredited)
STUDENTS FEED BACK FORM
1. Name and Place of the Industry: Suryalogix Private Limited, S NO 14, Ghadge
Industrial Estate, Ghule Patil Nagar, Pandurang Industrial Area, Nanded, Pune,
Maharashtra 411024
2. Student PRN No.: 22120178
3. Student Name: Suraj Shashikant Narkhede
4. Problems faced in the industry regarding:

i) Project identification (YES /No)
ii) Problem analysis (YES /No)
iii) Implementation of the Project (YES /No)
iv) Acceptance in Industry (YES /No)
v) Recognition of the work done by you (YES /No)
5. Has the Project Semester proved to be an exercise that has enhanced your:
I) Personal Attributed at work:
i) Communications Skills (YES /No)
ii) Confidence level (YES /No)
iii) Creativity (YES /No)
iv) Planning skills (YES /No)
v) Adaptability (YES /No)
vi) Being methodical (YES /No)
vii) Organizational skills (YES /No)
II) Technical
Aspects
Knowledge
(YES /No) Skill at
work
(YES /No)
6. Were you provided the following?

i) Stipend
ii) Accommodation
iii) Conveyance
7. How do you rate overall?


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An Internship Report

Under the guidance of

Department of Electronics and Telecommunication

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

This is to certify that Miss. Vaishnavi Dnyaneshwar Avhad, has

Faculty mentor Industry Guide

Dr. Shraddha Habbu Seal of the Department

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Dr. Gauri Ghule Mr. Kshitij Shelar

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Evolution of the Solar Plant Monitoring Industry:

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Image. Suryalogix Pvt. Ltd., Pune

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Image. Suryalog company device (datalogger)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Business Model : B2B

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

A) What is (CMS for Solar)Central Monitoring System for Solar Plants?

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Wind Speed & Direction Sensor

Ambient Temperature & Humidity Sensor

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Feedback power in solar systems has been identified as a potential challenge

Datalogger systems have been extensively utilized in renewable energy

The literature emphasizes the significance of advanced algorithms in detecting

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Effective communication between components is vital for the success of

The concept of dynamic control mechanisms in solar power systems has

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

2.BOM (Bill of Material):

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

 Training and Support:

 Check all sales details.

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

WORK ASSIGNED: PROJECTS

4.1) Configuration of Suryalog Device for ZED and PV-DG

Aim: To provide a sophisticated and comprehensive monitoring and

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

Needs Assessment: Conduct a thorough assessment of the solar power system,

System Design and Integration: Develop a comprehensive system design that

Communication Protocols: Establish robust communication protocols between

Dynamic Control Mechanisms: Develop dynamic control mechanisms that can

Collaborate with grid operators to seamlessly integrate the datalogger system

Diesel Generator Integration: Interface the datalogger system with diesel

Installation and Commissioning: Deploy the datalogger system in

Training and Documentation: Provide comprehensive training sessions for

Ongoing Monitoring and Support: Establish a continuous monitoring system

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE FOR ZERO EXPORT

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE FOR PV-DG

Vishwakarma Institute of Information Technology, Pune B. Tech. (ENTC Engineering)

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