- Conference Article
- 10.1109/acoit62457.2024.10939260
MPPT Algorithm For Photovoltaic Power Generation Based on SVR-INC Fusion
- Sep 06, 2024
- Yinjun Zhang + 1 more +1
Photovoltaic (PV) systems are increasingly used as a sustainable energy source, but their efficiency is significantly affected by environmental factors such as shading and temperature variations. This study proposes a novel Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT) algorithm based on the fusion of Support Vector Regression (SVR) and Incremental Conductance (INC) techniques, designed to enhance the performance of PV systems under partial shading conditions. The SVR model is employed to predict the power output of the PV system based on voltage and current measurements, leveraging its capability to handle non-linear relationships with high accuracy. The INC method is then integrated with the SVR predictions to dynamically adjust the operating point of the PV array, ensuring rapid and precise tracking of the maximum power point (MPP). The algorithm was implemented in MATLAB, and comprehensive simulations were conducted to evaluate its performance. Simulation results demonstrate that the SVR-INC fusion algorithm significantly improves the accuracy and stability of MPPT under varying shading conditions. The algorithm effectively reduces the tracking time to the MPP and minimizes power losses caused by partial shading. Compared to traditional MPPT methods, the proposed algorithm shows enhanced robustness and faster convergence, making it highly suitable for practical applications in real-world PV systems. Furthermore, the integration of SVR with INC provides a robust framework for dealing with the complexities of $P V$ power generation. The algorithm’s ability to adapt to changing environmental conditions ensures that the PV system operates at its maximum efficiency. The study also discusses the optimization of SVR parameters and the importance of datadriven approaches in enhancing MPPT performance. In conclusion, the proposed SVR-INC fusion MPPT algorithm offers a promising solution for improving the efficiency and reliability of PV systems under partial shading. The findings highlight the potential of this approach for future advancements in PV technology, contributing to the development of more efficient and resilient solar energy systems..
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