intensive seminar -inverters - wechselrichter, photovoltaik- & solartechnik | sma solar ·  ·...

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Intensive Seminar - InvertersBe a solar expert

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Organizational Matters

> Escape routesEscape routes> Meeting point in case of a fire alarm> Toilets> Smoking area> Please mute your cell phones or switch them off> Badges

> Solar Academy contact data> Phone: +49 (0)561-9522-4884 > E M il S l d @SMA d> Badges

> Canteen> E-Mail: Solaracademy@SMA.de

> Download areas:> http://www.SMA.de/handoutp

SMA Solar Technology AG 2IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Seminar contents

1 Functions of a PV inverterTopology of PV inverter2

3 Working areas PV generator/inverter3 Working areas PV generator/inverter4 Basics Plant design

5 N C d f P AR N 41055 New Code of Practice AR-N-4105

6 Reactive Power

7 Intelligent Energy Management

8 Backup-System

SMA Solar Technology AG 3IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Functions of a PV inverter

Technical requirements:Technical requirements:> Good system efficiency Finding and keeping the MPP (maximum power point)

Low disturbances in supply systems> Easy function control Access to operating data

Economic requirements:Economic requirements:> Reasonably priced in the system Simple, robust design> High reliability

Requirements to the installation Simple and quick installation

SMA Solar Technology AG 4IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Characteristic curves PV generator

The operating point determines the output power of the PV generator

Current A = solar cell temperature

MPP = 0 °C2040

6080

100

Power MPPV

Power M = 0 °C

2040

6080

100

W

100

SMA Solar Technology AG

V

5IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Characteristic curves PV generator

The operating point determines the output power of the PV generator

MPPE = Solar radiation

E=1000 W/m2ACurrent

200 W/ 2

400 W/m2

600 W/m2

800 W/m2

200 W/m2

Power

V

MPPWPower

SMA Solar Technology AG

V

6IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

String inverter with transformer

SMA Solar Technology AG 7IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

String inverter with transformer

Sunny Boy 2000HF/ 2500HF/ 3000HFSunny Boy 2000HF/ 2500HF/ 3000HF

AC change-over contact Transformer Rectifier

Bridge

Step-up converter

Bluetoothcomm.

InterfacesGraphicdisplay

Ground faultmonitoring

Multi-function relay

Country settings

viarotary switch

SMA Solar Technology AG 8IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Sunny Mini Central without transformer

SMA Solar Technology AG 9IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Multistring inverter without transformer

SMA Solar Technology AG 10IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Three-phase inverter without transformer

SMA Solar Technology AG 11IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Adjustment of PV generator and inverter

Ipv I

PV generator (array) InverterUUpv

SMA Solar Technology AG 12IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Working areas PV generator/inverter

Ipv I

Th ki f PV t d i t t t!PV generator (array) Inverter

UUpv

The working areas of a PV generator and an inverter are not congruent! A better solution is:

> Over-dimensioning (every operating point is possible) or

> Under-dimensioning

SMA Solar Technology AG

g

13IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Case 1: The PV generator has its MPP at a voltage below the minimum

Lowest MPP Voltage

input voltage of the inverter

Ipvp

Reaction: The inverter remains in operation and feeds the power delivered by h h l h d

Upv

SMA Solar Technology AG

the PV generator at the minimum input voltage into the grid.14IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Flexible MPP range in case of SB3800

The minimum input voltage depends on the current value of the grid voltage!

LN1 : N2 = üMinimum MPP voltage of the Sunny Boy 3800260 V DC

N

PV ge

nera

tor

220 V DC

240 V DC

219 V

MPP

of th

e P

Flexible operating range180 V DC

200 V DC

200 V

Mini

mum

VM Examples:SB 1200 139 V...151 VSB 1700 139 V...151 VSB 2500 224 V...246 VSB 3000 268 V 291 V

160 V DC

180 V DC

M SB 3000 268 V...291 VSB 3800 200 V...219 V140 V DC

180 V AC 200 V AC 220 V AC 240 V AC 260 V AC

Grid voltage

SMA Solar Technology AG 15IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Case 2: The PV generator has an open-circuit voltage which is higher than the l f h

Largest open-circuit voltage

maximum input voltage of the inverter.

Ipv

Upv

Reaction: Critical - inverter in danger !Depending on the intensity of the overvoltage and the module temperature, the device might be damaged

Upv

SMA Solar Technology AG

might be damaged.

16IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Case 3: The PV generator could deliver a higher power than the maximum input power

Current /output limitation

of the inverter.

Ipv

Upv

Reaction: The inverter remains in operation and feeds its maximum power into the grid.

Upv

SMA Solar Technology AG 17IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Under-dimensioned inverter

Example for an under-dimensioning:

Sunny Boy 3800 at a 5 kWp generator

Power ratio :

Input power of inverter 4600 WVp = = = 92 % Nominal power of PV generator 5000 Wp

SMA Solar Technology AG 18IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Energy utilization

Effectiveness of a PV plantwith inverters with a different maximum power

Effectiveness of a PV plant

96.799.3 99.9 100.0

gy yi

eld [%

]

83.2

91.2

Energy utilization

ardiz

ed en

erg Energy utilization

factor

PV annual yield in MPP

Stand

a

SMA Solar Technology AG

Power ratio Vp19IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

The efficiency

Operating conditions of the inverter> The efficiency indicates how effectively the inverter works.

Output power PAC

> The efficiency depends on power and voltage

= Input power PDC=

> The efficiency depends on power and voltage.

> The weighted European efficiency

euro = 0.03 x 5% Pn + 0.06 x 10% Pn + 0.13 x 20% Pn

+ 0.1 x 30% Pn + 0.48 x 50% Pn + 0.2 x 100% Pn

> assesses the partial load behavior for PV plants in Central Europe. This value is used to compare similar devices.

SMA Solar Technology AG 20IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Efficiency in partial load

Efficiency of a Sunny Boy 3000100100

maximum efficiency: approx. 95 %at a nominal power of 50%

95

y[%]

Sunny Boy 3000

90

max.

effic

iency

weighted European efficiency: 93.6 %

85

m g p y

800 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110

SMA Solar Technology AG

0 0 0 30 0 50 60 0 80 90 00 0Output power / nominal power [%]

21IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Power-dependent course of efficiency

Eta () of SB inverters with Uac = 230 V (const )

96

97

Eta () of SB inverters with Uac 230 V (const.)

93

94

95

90

91

92

eta/ %

87

88

89SB5000TL SB3000

SB2100TL

85

86

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120

% of P nom

SB2100TL

SMA Solar Technology AG 22IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Efficiency of the Multi-String - Sunny Boy 5000TL-21

SMA Solar Technology AG 23IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> +70 °C: MPP voltage > min. input voltage inverter

Plant design: general

> -10 °C: open-circuit voltage < max. input voltage inverter

> Power ratio is in the range between 90%... 100 %(Power ratio: input power inverter/peak power PV)

SMA Solar Technology AG 24IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Plant design: Multi-String systems

> High efficiency can only be achieved with a high MPP voltage.

> Maximize string length (limitation: observe open circuit voltage at -10°C)

> Switch identical strings in parallel and if possible use only one input

> Avoid MPP voltages below 200 V

SMA Solar Technology AG 25IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Summary: PV plant design

> Keep the solar cells out of shaded areas.

> If partial shadowing cannot be avoided:Limit the shadow to one string.

> Optimize alignment, if possible.

SMA Solar Technology AG 26IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Summary: PV plant design

Specific annual yield Supplementary charge of Power ratio

< 1200 kWh/kWp -------

~ 1200 … 1600 kWh/kWp + 5 %

> 1600 kWh/kWp + 10 %

SMA Solar Technology AG 27IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Summary: PV plant design

Derating causes Supplementary charge of Power ratio

Inverter with heat sink Inverter with OpticoolInverter with heat sink Inverter with Opticool

Ambient temperature ~ 30 °CInsolation (800 W/m²)

+ 5 % ------( / )

Ambient temperature > 40 °CInsolation (800 W/m²)

+ 10 % ------Insolation (800 W/m )

Ambient temperature > 50 °CInsolation (800 W/m²)

+ 15 % + 5 %Insolation (800 W/m )

SMA Solar Technology AG 28IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Summary: PV plant design

PV Tracker Supplementary charge of Power ratio

none -------

one-axis + 5 %+ 5 %

two-axis + 10 %

SMA Solar Technology AG 29IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

New Code of Practice AR-N-4105

-3120

11-12

VDEW NS directive

VDE 0126 1 1VDE 0126-1-1

Transition period of both directives are valid

2-31

8-01

VDE-AR-N-4105 Validity is mandatory since January 1st, 2012

2011

-12

2011

-08

SMA Solar Technology AG 30IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

1. Feed-in management

Core Topics of the New Code of Practice for PV Plants

> Active power output> Feed-in during overfrequency

2 d2. Grid support> Reactive power supply from 3.68 kVA

3 Grid connection3. Grid connection> Unbalanced load limit> Three-phase current connection

4. Grid and plant protection> Integrated interconnection circuit breaker> Central interconnection circuit breaker

5. Proofs

SMA Solar Technology AG 31IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

How does reactive power develop?

> Inductive phase shifting reduces the grid voltage> Capacitive phase shifting increases the grid voltage

„In phase“Pure active power

cos = 1

Inductive shiftPure reactive power

cos ≠1

SMA Solar Technology AG

cos 1

32IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

How does reactive power develop?

> Phase shift can naturally occur in two directions

> It occurs when coils and capacitors are in the AC circuit – which is usually the case:> All engines and transformers have coils (for inductive shifts)> Capacitors (for capacitive shifts) are also commonly found

> High voltage overhead lines can be seen as extremly long coils

> Multi-conductor cables also function like a capacitor

SMA Solar Technology AG 33IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Calculation formulas

Phythagorean theoremS: apparent powerS: apparent powerP: active powerQ: reactive power

SMA Solar Technology AG 34IntensiveInverter-EN120910

cos : power factor

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> Existing phase shifts can be compensated through inverters

Relieving grids and regulating voltage

> This reduces conduction losses and leads to the grid only beeing loaded with active power

> The freed capacities can be used for transferring more active power

> A h ff C i i i d i h hif i i d h id> Another effect: Capacitive or inductive phase shifting increases or reduces the grid voltage> Stabilizing the voltage by feeding in reactive power might be the most economical Stabilizing the voltage by feeding in reactive power might be the most economical

option

SMA Solar Technology AG 35IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Impact on the performance of the inverter

Q > S: apparent powercos = 1 > S: apparent power> P: active power> Q: reactive power> cos : power factor

P = 11 kW P

S = 11 kVA Q = 0 kVar

P

S = 100% P = 100% Q = 0%P = S

SMA Solar Technology AG

P S

36IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Impact on the performance of the inverter

Q > S: apparent powercos = 0,95 > S: apparent power> P: active power> Q: reactive power

S = 11 kVA > cos : power factor

P = 10,4 kW P

Q = 3,6 kVar

, P

S = 100% P = 90% Q = 44%

SMA Solar Technology AG 37IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> Providing reactive power through solar inverters is an important step für integrating

Conclusion

photovoltaics into the grid control

> Due to their mode of operation inverters are excellent for this

SMA Solar Technology AG 38IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Intelligent Energy Management & Self consumption

SMA Solar Technology AG IntensiveInverter-EN120910 39

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Backup Systems – Self consumption

> Generation and consumption of electricity without the use of storage systems:

SMA Solar Technology AG 40IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Backup Systems – Self consumption

> Generation and consumption of electricity while using storage systems:

SMA Solar Technology AG 41IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

How is Self-consumption Measured? – Meter Configuration*

fLoads

Previous meter configuration:

Inverter PV generation meter

Grid feed-inmeter

PVarray

Purchased electricitymeter

> PV self-consumption = PV power generation – Grid feed-in> PV self consumption PV power generation Grid feed in> Total power consumption = Purchased electricity + PV self-consumption > Self-consumption rate = PV self-consumption / PV power generation

SMA Solar Technology AG 42IntensiveInverter-EN120910

*acc. to German Association of Energy and Water Industries (BDEW) supplement to technical connection requirements 2007 - § 33, paragraph 2 Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG) 2009

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> Adjusting usage patterns

Optimizing Self-consumption within the Home

> House management> Intelligent control of household

appliances based on generation and consumption of power

f> SMA multi-function relay> Sunny Home Manager

> Using local storage systems> Using local storage systems> Sunny Backup

> Combinations of local storage systems> Combinations of local storage systems and intelligent control units

> Sunny Backup and Sunny Home

SMA Solar Technology AG

Manager43IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Provided as standard in

SMA Multi-function Relay

> Sunny Boy 3000/4000/5000TL-20> Sunny Tripower 10000/12000/15000/17000TL-10> Optionally available in Sunny Boy 2000/2500/3000HF-30> Range of usage

> F l i di l> Fault indicator relay> Temperature-based connection of an external fan> Switch between communication devicesSwitch between communication devices> If a specific power is exceeded, switch as follows

> to a universally used signal> with a minimum switch-on time to connect loads

SMA Solar Technology AG

Simple solution for automatically increasing self-consumption44IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

SMA Multi-function Relay

SMA Solar Technology AG 45IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

SMA Multi-function Relay

SMA Solar Technology AG 46IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Sunny Home Manager – System configuration

SMA Solar Technology AG 47IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> Intelligent energy management in the household

Sunny Home Manager

> Increasing self-consumption> Comprehensive load management

> Weather forecast for predicting the amount of solarWeather forecast for predicting the amount of solar power generation

> Consideration of variable electricity tariffs> Adjusting power consumption in the household and> Adjusting power consumption in the household and

to the energy supply in the power distribution grid> Plant monitoring via Sunny Portal

S hi i d l i i i h i i> Sophisticated plant monitoring with communication monitoring and inverter comparison

> Direct communication with intelligent domestic appliances (Miele SG)

SMA Solar Technology AG 48IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> Display of the current self-consumption

Sunny Home Manager – Optimization of Self-consumption

status> Recommended action for 24 hours in

advance taking into consideration PV ggeneration forecast and electricity tariffs

> Straightforward overview for customers h dj t th i b h i di lwho can adjust their behavior accordingly

> Recommended actions result in increased yield due to increased self-consumption

Self-consumption rate can be increased by up to 15 percent by adjusting consumptionup to 15 percent by adjusting consumption

SMA Solar Technology AG 49IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> Straightforward overview on generation,

Sunny Home Manager – Transparency of Your Own consumption Pattern

share of self-consumption, total consumption in the household

> Quick overview on the yield using figuresy g g> Quick interface (live mode) for direct

feedback when switching loads on and off

The transparency allows you to adapt the consumption profile and helps saving energy costs*

SMA Solar Technology AG

*Reduce energy costs by approximately 10 percent points by analyzing your own consumption behavior (according to various studies)

50IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> Rapid and simple commissioning of the radio-

Sunny Home Manager – Load Status and Analysis

controlled sockets via Bluetooth®> Straightforward configuration in Sunny Portal

using a few parameters for supporting various g p pp gdevice types

> Transparency of the consumption behavior up t th d i l l b ito the device level by measuring power consumption

> Automated, intelligent load control taking into consideration the current consumption and generation situation, PV generation forecasts and electricity tariffs

Increase in self-consumption through automatic l d t

SMA Solar Technology AG

load management

51IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> Sophisticated plant monitoring with

Sunny Home Manager – Plant Monitoring in the Sunny Portal

communication monitoring and inverter comparison

> Display of the self-consumption information andDisplay of the self consumption information and recommended actions

> Configuration of the Home Manager and radio-controlled sockets

> Access to current energy information, also while on the gog

> Comfortable operation via PC and smartphone

Easy to use plant monitoring ensures yields

SMA Solar Technology AG 52IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> Inverter communication: SMA Bluetooth® Wireless Technology

Sunny Home Manager – Technical Information

> Sunny Portal communication: 10/100 Mbit Ethernet> Max. number of devices: 16 Bluetooth® participants of which there is a max. of

12 i t12 inverters> Meter interfaces: 3 S0 inputs and 3 D0 inputs> Load control: Up to 10 radio-controlled sockets via Bluetooth®p v> Power supply: External plug-in power supply (100 V – 240 V AC; 50/60 Hz)> Ambient temperature: -25°C …+60°C> Configuration: Using Sunny Portal > Accessories: SMA radio-controlled sockets with Bluetooth®

Sunny PortalSunny Backup

SMA Solar Technology AG 53IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Increase in Self-consumption

SMA Solar Technology AG 54IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Backup Systems for Increasing Self-consumption

LoadsPV array

Sunny Backup Purchased electricity meterSunny Backup

Inverter PV generation meter Grid feed-in meter Grid operator

> Increase in self-consumption by approximately 25 percent thanks to Sunny Backup> Grid-parallel operation "emergency power system" function remains intact

Battery

SMA Solar Technology AG

> Grid-parallel operation, emergency power system function remains intact

55IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Increased Self-consumption Thanks to Intermediate Storage

Battery charge with PV energy Battery discharge

> By using energy storage batteries, the PV energy generated during the day can be used in the evening and at night

> Additional increase in self-consumption irrespective of it being stored for subsequent use

SMA Solar Technology AG

> Additional increase in self consumption irrespective of it being stored for subsequent use> Self-consumption is shown in greengreen + yellowyellow

56IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> We are becoming increasingly dependent

Backup Systems as an emergency power supply system

on electric current: heating, communications, ventilation, control systems ...

> Many households now already have their own PV plant. The PV plant deactivates in th t f t !the event of a power outage!

> The Sunny Backup System takes over automatically the grid-replacement supply with the integrated PV plant!

SMA Solar Technology AG 57IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

> Use of the PV plant in the event of a power outage

Backup Systems as an emergency power supply system

> At night, the loads are fed from the battery> There is no reduction in

the PV efficiencthe PV efficiency

SMA Solar Technology AG 58IntensiveInverter-EN120910

1. Functions | 2. Topology | 3. Working areas | 4. Plant design | 5. AR-N-4105 | 6. Reactive Power | 7. Energy management | 8. Backup

Principle of a PV Backup System

PV feed-in meter

AS-BoxGrid outage

Consumption meter

SMA Solar Technology AG 59IntensiveInverter-EN120910

Let‘s be realisticand try the impossible!

Let‘s be realisticand try the impossible!

SMA Solar Technology AG 60

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