
doi: 10.33317/ssurj.433
To continuously operate the Photovoltaic (PV) system at its Maximum Power Point (MPP) under changing weather is a challenging task. To accomplish this, multiple MPP Tracking (MPPT) algorithms have been proposed, which can be portioned into two: 1) Conventional algorithms, have the strengths of a simple structure, fewer computations, and low memory requirement, and cheap implementation. Whereas, trapping under Partial Shading Conditions (PSC), steady-state oscillations, and system dependency are the associated drawbacks. Conversely, 2) Soft computing algorithms, perform efficiently under all weather conditions with zero steady-state oscillations, and are system independent. The structural complexities, giant computations, huge memory requirements, and expensive implementation, are the accompanying concerns. The core contribution of this study is to present a deep analysis of all the MPPT algorithms at the standard benchmarks defined in the published literature, for the readers so they could decide which algorithm to choose under certain circumstances.
Maximum Power Point Tracking, Computer engineering. Computer hardware, MPPT algorithms, Uniform Weather Condition, QA75.5-76.95, TK7885-7895, Global Maximum Power Point Tracking, Partial Shading Condition, Electronic computers. Computer science, T1-995, Photovoltaic System, Technology (General)
Maximum Power Point Tracking, Computer engineering. Computer hardware, MPPT algorithms, Uniform Weather Condition, QA75.5-76.95, TK7885-7895, Global Maximum Power Point Tracking, Partial Shading Condition, Electronic computers. Computer science, T1-995, Photovoltaic System, Technology (General)
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