Full Article: PDF
Scientific Object Identifier: http://s-o-i.org/1.1/TAS-09-101-18
DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.15863/TAS.2021.09.101.18
Language: English
Citation: Alijanov, D. D., & Topvoldiyev, N. A. (2021). Solar tracker system using arduino. ISJ Theoretical & Applied Science, 09 (101), 249-253. Soi: http://s-o-i.org/1.1/TAS-09-101-18 Doi: https://dx.doi.org/10.15863/TAS.2021.09.101.18 |
Pages: 249-253
Published: 30.09.2021
Abstract: In this article, the small solar power plant currently being designed is a set of panels mounted in a static position, i.e. fixed axis, usually installed on both sides of the roof at home, which in turn causes the sun to move slowly. due to which sunlight affects the efficiency of the panels on this or that side of the roof, leading to a decrease in the available efficiency. In the first half of the day, the efficiency of the panels on one side of the roof is better, and in the second half, the efficiency of the panels on the other side is better. In practice, this process is inextricably linked to the movement of the sun, so we considered the optimal solution to maintain their current efficiency and efficiency by moving the solar panels. The device is a laboratory-made module that depends on the movement of the sun during the day and is perpendicular to the sun. A single-axle taker changes its position relative to only one axle. Typically, such a tracker is equipped with a static actuator, which changes the angle of inclination of the device. The actuator, in turn, consists of a motor-reducer and a rod. The rod attaches to the table and moves it up or down. A single-axis tracker changes its angle to the sun several times a year. It is controlled by software that makes 2 to 20 changes per year. Moving system - such a system is called in English (tracker), ie in Uzbek "monitoring device". Its operation is simple and is designed to monitor the sun as much as possible to increase the efficiency of the device.
Key words: Drive system, solar module, servomotor Arduino UNO, photoresistor.
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