Work place: Electrical Engineering Department, University of Anbar, Ramadi, Iraq
E-mail: dr_salih_moh@ieee.org
Website:
Research Interests: Computer systems and computational processes, Computer Networks
Biography
Salih Mohammed Salih: (Member IEEE) received the B.Sc. degree in Electrical Department from the University of Baghdad (1999)-Iraq, M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in electronic and communication engineering from the university of technology-Iraq in 2003 and 2008 respectively, part of his Ph.D. was completed at the national technical university of Athens from (scholarship-data collection, 2006-2007). Since 2005, he has been working with the University of Anbar-Iraq, where he is a lecturer in electrical engineering department. His research interests include modulation techniques, security, wireless communication, radar, computer networks, solar cell technology, and renewable energy resources. He published more than 30 papers in local and international journals and conferences.
By Salih Mohammed Salih Firas Fadhil Salih Mustafa Lateef Hasan Mustafa Yaseen Bedaiawi
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5815/ijitcs.2012.07.01, Pub. Date: 8 Jul. 2012
The performances of 130 W (Solara PV) and 100 W (Sunworth PV) solar modules are evaluated using a single diode equivalent circuit. The equivalent circuit is able to simulate both the I–V and P–V characteristic curves, and is used to study the effect of the operating temperature, diode ideality factor, series resistance, and solar irradiance level on the model performance. The results of the PV characteristics curves are compared with the parameters from the manufacturing companies for each model. Afterwards, the Solara PV model is tested under different irradiance levels. The relationship between the model power versus its current under different irradiance levels is plotted, such that if the solar power meter (pyrheliometer) does not exist, the irradiance-current (G–I) curve can be used to measure solar radiation power without using the solar power meter. The measurement is achieved by moving the solar panel by a certain angle toward the solar radiation, and then measuring the corresponding current.
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