Application of the Hottel-Whillier equations to the analysis of a building integrated photovoltaic/thermal solar collector
Version 2 2024-06-17, 06:54
Version 1 2014-10-28, 08:53
conference contribution
posted on 2024-06-17, 06:54 authored by T Anderson, M DukeThe idea of combining photovoltaic and solar thermal collectors (PVT collectors) to provide electrical and heat energy is not new, however it is an area that has received only limited attention. With concern growing over energy sources and their usage, PVTs have become an area receiving more attention. Although PVTs are not as prevalent as solar thermal systems, the integration of photovoltaic and solar thermal collectors into the walls or roofing structure of a building could provide greater opportunity for the use of renewable solar energy technologies in domestic, commercial and industrial applications. As such, the design of a novel building integrated photovoltaic/thermal (BIPVT) solar collector is theoretically analysed through the use of a modified Hottel-Whillier model. The thermal and electrical efficiency under a range of conditions are subsequently determined and results showing how key design parameters influence the performance of the BIPVT system are presented.
History
Pagination
1-1Location
Auckland, New ZealandStart date
2007-11-14End date
2007-11-16Language
engPublication classification
E1.1 Full written paper - refereedCopyright notice
2007, SB ConferencesTitle of proceedings
SB07: Presentations of the New Zealand Sustainable Building Conference : Transforming our built environmentEvent
New Zealand Sustainable Building Conference (2007 : Auckland, New Zealand)Publisher
New Zealand Sustainable Building ConferencePlace of publication
[Auckland, New Zealand]Publication URL
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