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Comparing Heat Generation in Unconnected vs Connected Photovoltaic Panels

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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 16195549
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
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  • #32 16196072
    jaszczur1111
    Level 33  
    They cannot heat up more to peasant logic, because there is no current flowing through them that would heat the internal resistance. Another thing is that with such a large surface, the influence of this heating is negligible. However, the second point: if we do not drain the power, it stays in place ?????? This logic results from the wrongly interpreted principle of conservation of energy in my opinion. What is the worst of all this, I cannot fully point out the error in reasoning. I am waiting for what those "geniuses" from the University will say. It worries me a bit that he's dazed but we'll see.


    Quote:
    I will just ask what is your opinion on this matter? Because mine is against it.
    To my :D HA ha ha ha ha ha ....
  • #33 16196313
    Krek15
    Level 15  
    In my opinion, it does not matter if it is connected or not. Yes, any energy production involves the release of heat. Let us not find ourselves the reaction that takes place on the surface of the solar cell must affect itself to a greater or lesser extent. You have to approach it as with an ordinary battery (accumulator). When we recharge it, its temperature rises. When we are already using it and the effect is weaker, the effect is similar and the temperature rises. I bet that the behavior of solar batteries is similar. The only thing that can be assumed is that the batteries heat up less at the time of production without load and this temperature is negligible compared to the batteries placed under the inverter. In the latter case, the production of energy itself is associated with the production of heat, and the load generated by connecting to the inverter must also affect the temperature, and only positively. The ambient temperature does the rest. Just take the temperature in both cases or put your hand on the battery. The environment and its temperature have a great influence, which can be observed in winter. We have a downside and the power of the panels increases by 10%, as you can see, the resistance to the flowing load in the winter is lower and the efficiency is the same in terms of growth.
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  • #34 16196341
    JESIOTR1
    Level 33  
    jaszczur1111 wrote:
    Finally, there was some kind of funny discussion.

    It is best to vote this problem with a majority of votes - because the laws are "unclear". :D
    Defrosting the panel with more voltage (even under control) is Priceless.
    To Erbit - Before the experts consider it precisely - it is the forehead higher and forward.
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  • #35 16196352
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
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  • Helpful post
    #36 16212996
    jaszczur1111
    Level 33  
    Although I thought the matter was a foregone conclusion, I inquired at the University of Warsaw.

    I have an answer from several physicists who have been dealing with PV. They believe the following:

    1 The panels will heat up as a result of the current flow. However, this phenomenon is almost marginal compared to the amount of heat provided by the sun.

    2 In 99% (interestingly not 100 !!!) they are convinced that there is no cooling effect if we use electricity compared to not using it.

    3 No power flow - no heat. Analogy to a charged battery or battery, from which we do not draw electricity, the sun creates a potential barrier in the PV, but does not generate energy on the spot. Therefore, if we do not discharge it, there is by no means a heating effect in relation to the energy discharged.

    And if someone is stubborn, I suggest that they make their own measurements instead of drinking on the Electrode and refute these arguments. Maybe they'll give him a Nobel or something.
  • #37 16213149
    prose
    Level 35  
    jaszczur1111 wrote:
    if we do not discharge it, there is by no means a heating effect in relation to the energy discharged.
    After all, it's normal to talk about here?
  • #38 16213547
    JESIOTR1
    Level 33  
    So Cools - Huraaa !!! :D
    Close this topic.
  • #39 16213783
    prose
    Level 35  
    Nothing cools you do not consume energy they do not heat up and that's all the ambient temperature.
  • #40 16213799
    jaszczur1111
    Level 33  
    Let's close this topic, because something else will slip out to someone and then they will show us with their fingers.
  • #41 16214195
    Anonymous
    Level 1  

Topic summary

The discussion centers around the heat generation of photovoltaic (PV) panels when connected versus unconnected. Participants debate whether unconnected panels heat up more than connected ones, with some asserting that an unloaded panel does not generate heat due to current flow, while others argue that the absence of load leads to higher temperatures. Key points include the role of current in heating, the impact of energy conversion, and the principle of conservation of energy. Several users reference empirical observations, such as the melting of snow on connected panels, to support their claims. Ultimately, a consensus emerges that while current flow does contribute to heating, the effect is marginal compared to solar energy input, and unconnected panels do not inherently heat up more than connected ones.
Summary generated by the language model.
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