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Floating Solar Plant: BY LOHIT P (1AM15EC058) Under The Guidance of Asst - Prof.Prathiba Kiran
Floating Solar Plant: BY LOHIT P (1AM15EC058) Under The Guidance of Asst - Prof.Prathiba Kiran
“JNANA SANGAMA”,BELGAUM-590014
AMC ENGINEERING COLLEGE
DEPT ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION
TECHNICAL SEMINAR
ON
• Now a days the biggest challenges before India is the power crisis.
• We use Renewable energy as, fossil fuels are limited in future and also
eco-friendly and sustainable for the environment.
• Even though solar power generation has several advantageous over
other forms of electricity generation, the major problem is the
requirement of land which is scarcely available in the world and its cost.
• India being the seventh largest country in terms of area and gifted with
fairly well sunshine almost 300 days in year.
• This floating solar plant can be installed in any water bodies which will
not only decreases cost of the land but also will raises the amount of
generation with the cooling effect of water.
INTRODUCTION
• Electricity crisis is the main problem in India.
• In India 65% of energy is generated with coal and Indian industry consumes 70%
of total coal of the country. It is high time India moves away from coal-intensive
electricity production and explores renewable energy resources like solar energy.
• In recent years, renewable energy sources are growing rapidly all over the world.
The solar energy is freely and enormously available throughout the world. The
best way to use solar energy is PV system. Photovoltaic (PV) modules are one of
the most effective, sustain-able, and eco-friendly products in the field of
renewable energy.
• There is large water bodies available in various parts of the country which can
reduce the saving cost of land and operating cost for power generation
expenses. Due to cooling effect of the water floating solar generates more
electricity than rooftop and ground mounted systems.
• The floating systems are 100% recyclable, utilizing high density polyethylene
which can withstand ultraviolet rays and corrosion.
COMPONENTS OF PV SYSTEM
Pontoon:
Fig.1 Pontoon
• Solar Cell converts light energy into the electrical energy. A solar cell is
basically a p-n junction diode.
• A very thin layer of p-type semiconductor is grown on a relatively
thicker n-type semiconductor. We provide few finer electrodes on the
top of the p-type semiconductor layer.
PV WORKING
• When light reaches the p-n junction, the light photons can easily enter in
the junction, through very thin p-type layer.
• The light energy, in the form of photons, supplies sufficient energy to the
junction to create a number of electron-hole pairs.
• The free electrons in the depletion region can quickly come to the n-type
side of the junction.
• Once, the newly created free electrons come to the n-type side, cannot
further cross the junction because of barrier potential of the junction.
• As the concentration of electrons becomes higher in one side, i.e. n-type
side of the junction and concentration of holes becomes more in another
side, i.e. the p-type side of the junction, the p-n junction will behave like
a small battery cell. A voltage is set up which is known as photo voltage.
FLOATING STRUCTURE
In this configuration the panels are immersed in water and this allows us
to realize a gain in efficiency in summers due to cooling effect.
PROBLEM'S OF THIS SYSTEM