2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.solmat.2008.07.022
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Enhanced heat dissipation of V-trough PV modules for better performance

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Cited by 80 publications
(36 citation statements)
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References 10 publications
(12 reference statements)
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“…Solanki et al [38] presented a novel idea of cooling of solar cells in concentrator V-trough module in which a continuous metal sheet was used to construct the desired V-trough structure to support the reflector and act as heat dissipater. The surface area available for heat dissipation in the concentrator V-trough PV module with continuous metal sheet was 4 times higher than the case when Vtrough walls were not used for cooling.…”
Section: Passive Thermal Regulation Of Pv Modulesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Solanki et al [38] presented a novel idea of cooling of solar cells in concentrator V-trough module in which a continuous metal sheet was used to construct the desired V-trough structure to support the reflector and act as heat dissipater. The surface area available for heat dissipation in the concentrator V-trough PV module with continuous metal sheet was 4 times higher than the case when Vtrough walls were not used for cooling.…”
Section: Passive Thermal Regulation Of Pv Modulesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[26e28] Buoyancy driven air flow induced in a duct Passive cooling 16 Sheyda et al [29] Wind driven roof top turbine ventilator Passive cooling 17 Solanki et al [30] Reflectors acting as heat dissipater Passive cooling 18 Maiti et al [31] PCM system for thermal regulation of module Passive cooling 19 Huang et al [32,33] PCM in combination with internal fins Passive cooling 20…”
Section: Data Reductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Active thermal regulation methods for the control of temperature of PV module often employs (i) spraying of water on the top surface of the panel [12e14] (ii) jet impingement cooling [15] and (iii) passing air or water through channels or ducts [16e22]. The various passive thermal regulation methods adopted for the control of temperature of PV module include (i) immersion of PV module in dielectric medium [23] (ii) submerged water cooling [24,25] (iii) air flow induced by buoyancy [26e28] (iv) winddriven roof top turbine ventilator [29] (v) heat dissipater/heat sink [30] (vi) phase change materials (PCM) [31e33] (vii) evaporative cooling technique [34] (viii) cotton wick cooling [35] and (ix) expansion of stored gas to spray water [36]. Table 1 shows the summary of the review of the previous research works on cooling of PV modules.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Paraffin wax was employed as the phase change material (PCM) having 56-58 °C melting range and was integrated at the rear side of the module to absorb the excess heat. In 2008, a V-trough PV system was designed to effectively dissipate the enhanced heat of the PV module for better performance [25]. In this design a single aluminum metal sheet frame that incorporated six rows of mono-crystalline Si cells mounted on six V-trough channels was used to achieve a better heat dissipation from the cells under concentration conditions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%