A comparative-techno economic feasibility study between roof-top and building integrated photovoltaic technology for development of green campus

Nag, Sucheta; Kundu, Shubhabrata; Sinha, Diptonil; RoyChowdhury, Simantadeep; Mukherjee, Preetam; Goswami, Utpal; Ganguly, Rajiv

doi:10.1109/uemcon.2016.7777809

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…As a long-term dynamic incentive model, emotional incentive has a lasting incentive and constraint effect on project-oriented organizations [10]. Many scholars use the external theory of economics to analyze the external economy of green building [11,12]. Vyas (2017) analyzed the cost-effectiveness of green building [13].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic benefit analysis of green building based on fuzzy logic and bilateral game model

Chen

2019

IFS

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic benefit analysis of green building based on fuzzy logic and bilateral game model

Chen

2019

IFS

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“…Institutional buildings are establishing new norms to improve their energy use to achieve Net Zero, and PV is their top pick as a renewable energy source. Thus, there is rapid growth in the solar PV system installation on different educational institutes to create sustainable green campuses, which ultimately have less impact on the environment [6][7][8][9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In recent years, the industry has adopted the term "net zero buildings" which refers to the equilibrium between the total power consumed and energy produced by a building [5]. One way to achieve Net Zero buildings is to use building integrated photovoltaics (BIPV) [8]. Net Zero Energy can be realized even in hot and humid climates if a hybrid design of active and passive cooling techniques is introduced in the building [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Net Zero Energy can be realized even in hot and humid climates if a hybrid design of active and passive cooling techniques is introduced in the building [7]. Reducing the conventional energy use in a building with renewable sources such as PV will make the building more environmentally friendly by lowering the emission of carbon dioxide [6] [8]. To achieve a Net Zero outcome, it is also important to select devices and equipment that are energy efficient and choose reliable energy sources [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Towards a Net Zero Building Using Photovoltaic Panels: A Case Study in an Educational Building

Dhakal

Sedai

Paneru

et al. 2021

IJRER

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Renewable energy production continues to accelerate as the world recognizes the negative impact of fossil fuel consumption on the environment. Among the renewable energy technologies, there has been rapid growth in the use of solar PV systems in the last two decades. This study aims to design and assess the potential of a grid-connected solar PV system on the rooftop of an educational building in Morang, Nepal. The performance of the system, which can satisfy 100 % of the energy needs of the campus, is simulated using PVsyst and the results are analysed. The result of simulations show that a 48 kWp solar PV power plant would fulfill the total annual energy demand of 66.009 MWh of the campus; the solar array can produce 75.9 MWh/year of energy. The economic analysis of the proposed system is carried out using PV*SOL software, while the environmental analysis is performed using PVsyst. The environmental analysis shows that the proposed PV electricity generation can save 76.3 tonnes of carbon dioxide production. Hence, this green campus design will be a novel significant step towards transforming academic campuses in Nepal into energy-efficient and environmentally sustainable communities.

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“…BAPV system can be installed in any kind of building. Not only for residential buildings but also the BAPV and BIPV systems can be implemented or planned for campus academics [9][10][11][12][13]. PV project for the academic campus is a useful strategy.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fuzzy AHP Based Optimal Design Building-Attached Photovoltaic System for Academic Campus

Hapsari

Subiyanto

2020

International Journal of Photoenergy

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Several algorithms have been developed for building-attached photovoltaic system (BAPV) planning in educational institute based on PV capacity. Fewer studies on optimization algorithms for BAPV system planing on campus have been reported which considers a technoeconomic assessment. Therefore, a well-known robust algorithm is used as an optimization technique of BAPV system and considers technoeconomic assessment on campus. This paper presents a combination of analytical hierarchy process (AHP) with fuzzy theory (fuzzy AHP) for selecting a suitable and optimal design of BAPV system on academic campus. The BAPV system design is based on roof area and load profile at the project site. Five BAPV systems have been designed using five different types of PV. The design was comprehensively assessed by experts through a questionnaire with pairwise comparison model. Fuzzy AHP used to consider the qualitative and quantitative assessments that can affect the selection process. The comprehensive assessment in criteria consists of sizing systems, technical, economic, and environmental perspectives as criteria. The perspective is divided into 13 subcriteria. The results show degree of importance from the criteria-based fuzzy AHP as follows: technical > economic > environment > sizing system. Based on the assessment of criteria and subcriteria, design with monocrystalline is most suitable and polycrystalline as the least suitable design for BAPV system connected to grid and battery energy storage system in case study.

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A comparative-techno economic feasibility study between roof-top and building integrated photovoltaic technology for development of green campus

Cited by 5 publications

References 5 publications

Economic benefit analysis of green building based on fuzzy logic and bilateral game model

Economic benefit analysis of green building based on fuzzy logic and bilateral game model

Towards a Net Zero Building Using Photovoltaic Panels: A Case Study in an Educational Building

Fuzzy AHP Based Optimal Design Building-Attached Photovoltaic System for Academic Campus

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