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Perancangan Sistem Pembangkit Listrik Tenaga Surya (PLTS) Off-Grid Pada Gedung Perkuliahan Fauzsan, Achmad Yamani; Yunesti, Putty; Wardani, Wulan Kusuma; Soelami, FX Nugroho; Friansa, Koko; Bangun Persada, Guna; Wira Buana, Setiadi
Journal of Community Development and Disaster Management Vol 7 No 1 (2025): Journal of Community Development and Disaster Management
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Sunan Giri Ponorogo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37680/jcd.v7i1.6965

Abstract

Off-Grid Solar Power Plant (PLTS) system planning at Building F of the Sumatra Institute of Technology, South Lampung Regency, Lampung Province is one of the efforts or strategies in reducing the use of conventional electrical energy from the main supplier, namely the State Electricity Company (PLN), and helping to succeed the government's efforts to increase the consumption of new and renewable energy. In PLTS system planning, the aspects that will be analyzed in this research are technical aspects with the help of PVsyst software to collect data regarding technical indicators such as performance ratios and energy production generated by Off-Grid PLTS. In this research, the required land area is 52 m2 from a total of 930 m2 of available land. The simulation results show that the planned rooftop solar system has a capacity of 10.8 kWp using 24 units of AE SOLAR MC144 430-450 W type solar modules, with the capacity of each module being 450 Wp. The PLTS system uses 1 inverter with the type Victron Quattro 48/15000 (15 kW) with a capacity of 15,000 W and uses a battery with the type LUNA2000-15- S0 which has a capacity of 15 kW in each unit. In this study, the solar module received solar irradiation of 4,616 kWh/m2 per day and 1,684 kWh/m2 per year. The production obtained in this study amounted to 14,475 kWh per year. The percentage of the Performance Ratio (PR) value produced by the designed OffGrid PLTS system is 73.01%.
Perancangan Sistem Pembangkit Listrik Tenaga Surya (PLTS) Off-Grid Pada Gedung Perkuliahan: Design of Off-Grid Solar Power Plant System (PLTS) in Lecture Building Fauzsan, Achmad Yamani; Yunesti, Putty; Wardani, Wulan Kusuma; Soelami, FX Nugroho; Friansa, Koko; Bangun Persada, Guna; Wira Buana, Setiadi
Journal of Community Development and Disaster Management Vol. 7 No. 1 (2025): Journal of Community Development and Disaster Management
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Sunan Giri Ponorogo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37680/jcd.v7i1.6965

Abstract

Off-Grid Solar Power Plant (PLTS) system planning at Building F of the Sumatra Institute of Technology, South Lampung Regency, Lampung Province is one of the efforts or strategies in reducing the use of conventional electrical energy from the main supplier, namely the State Electricity Company (PLN), and helping to succeed the government's efforts to increase the consumption of new and renewable energy. In PLTS system planning, the aspects that will be analyzed in this research are technical aspects with the help of PVsyst software to collect data regarding technical indicators such as performance ratios and energy production generated by Off-Grid PLTS. In this research, the required land area is 52 m2 from a total of 930 m2 of available land. The simulation results show that the planned rooftop solar system has a capacity of 10.8 kWp using 24 units of AE SOLAR MC144 430-450 W type solar modules, with the capacity of each module being 450 Wp. The PLTS system uses 1 inverter with the type Victron Quattro 48/15000 (15 kW) with a capacity of 15,000 W and uses a battery with the type LUNA2000-15- S0 which has a capacity of 15 kW in each unit. In this study, the solar module received solar irradiation of 4,616 kWh/m2 per day and 1,684 kWh/m2 per year. The production obtained in this study amounted to 14,475 kWh per year. The percentage of the Performance Ratio (PR) value produced by the designed OffGrid PLTS system is 73.01%.
Modelling Optimisation of Distributed PV-Battery Charge and Discharge Modes Using Systems for Improved Sustainable Energy Management Baqaruzi, Syamsyarief; Mustaqim, Amrina; Muhtar, Ali; Rizky Hikmatullah, Muhammad; Fadhilah, Rahmat; Munandar, Andika; Kharisma Army, Edo; Wira Buana, Setiadi; Wahyudi, Rizqi; Rifqi Dwi S, Muhammad
Engineering Science Letter Vol. 5 No. 01 (2026): In Press - Engineering Science Letter
Publisher : The Indonesian Institute of Science and Technology Research

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56741/IISTR.esl.001508

Abstract

This study examines the simulation of charge and discharge modes of lithium-ion batteries in a distributed photovoltaic system using MATLAB/ Simulink modeling. The objective is to analyze the integration of solar panels with battery-based energy storage systems to optimize performance and efficiency. The methodology involves mathematical modeling of photovoltaic cells based on p-n junctions, with key parameters such as temperature (15–30°C) and irradiance (1000 W/m²), along with the design of a Solar Charge Controller (SCC) to regulate energy flow. Simulations were conducted on four 150 W photovoltaic panels under varying environmental conditions, integrated with parallel-connected 12 V 250 Ah batteries. Results show a system efficiency of 87% at 25°C and 1000 W/m² irradiance, with panel output voltages aligning with mathematical equations (0.15 A error). Discharge mode analysis, accounting for system losses (inverter 5%, SCC 3%, wiring 2%), confirms the battery can supply a 5 Ω load for approximately 2.00 hours at 45% State of Charge (SOC), representing a 9.5% reduction from the ideal calculation. Simulations also compare SCC performance using DC and photovoltaic sources, demonstrating consistency in energy flow regulation. Validation results indicate the Simulink model’s accuracy in representing real-world characteristics, though MATLAB code simulations exhibit higher precision. The study highlights the importance of SCC control and SOC management to enhance battery lifespan and stability in renewable hybrid energy systems. Implications include potential applications.