Photovoltaic MPPT Performance Adaptability to Partial Shading Resilience and Load Variations With Modified Adaptive Jaya Optimization

Solar Photovoltaic (PV) power is the most common and efficient renewable energy source. The potential for utilizing solar PV energy on Earth is enormous. PV module characteristics significantly influence extracting maximum output from current solar power installations. Solar insolation and panel temperature substantially influence the voltage-current (V~I) and power-voltage (P~V) properties. The degree to which the system’s efficiency may be improved is determined by the accuracy with which the maximum power point tracking (MPPT) controller follows the nonlinear PV characteristics. This comprehensive investigation delves into the solar PV system dynamics, highlighting how modules induce power loss because of partial shading-induced peaks. Modified Adaptive Jaya Optimization (MAJO) is a novel meta-heuristic optimization approach designed to monitor maximum global power. MAJO boasts advantages over the conventional Deterministic Jaya Optimization (DM-Jaya) method under partial shading configurations (PSCs), exhibiting quicker convergence times and requiring fewer computing operations. MATLAB/Simulink and experimental scenarios are simulated and assessed under various environmental conditions, including step changes in solar irradiance, partial shading, and load variation, to evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed MAJO algorithm. The acquired findings are compared with the DM-Jaya and the Modified particle swarm optimization (MPSO), Maximum power trapezium (MPT) and Voltage window search (VSW) suggesting and demonstrating that the proposed MAJO algorithm yields better MPPT performance. Rigorous testing with a prototype experimental setup yielded a remarkable 99.9% tracking efficiency for the studied PSCs, accompanied by reduced settling times of 0.6s and convergence time of 0.154s. Additionally, the efficacy of the MAJO in terms of faster convergence characteristics, and attaining the optimal solution has been investigated on several unconstrained benchmark functions.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics
Published
2025-01-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/tce.2025.3532660
Citations
35
Primary Topic
Photovoltaic System Optimization Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
12.72
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article

Photovoltaic MPPT Performance Adaptability to Partial Shading Resilience and Load Variations With Modified Adaptive Jaya Optimization

Omar Al Zaabi, Sanjeevikumar Padmanaban, Chittaranjan Pradhan, Manoj Kumar Senapati
35 citations
IEEE Transactions on Consumer Electronics
Photovoltaic System Optimization Techniques
12.72
article

Photovoltaic MPPT Performance Adaptability to Partial Shading Resilience and Load Variations With Modified Adaptive Jaya Optimization

Omar Al Zaabi, Sanjeevikumar Padmanaban, Chittaranjan Pradhan, Manoj Kumar Senapati
article en
35 citations

Abstract

Solar Photovoltaic (PV) power is the most common and efficient renewable energy source. The potential for utilizing solar PV energy on Earth is enormous. PV module characteristics significantly influence extracting maximum output from current solar power installations. Solar insolation and panel temperature substantially influence the voltage-current (V~I) and power-voltage (P~V) properties. The degree to which the system’s efficiency may be improved is determined by the accuracy with which the maximum power point tracking (MPPT) controller follows the nonlinear PV characteristics. This comprehensive investigation delves into the solar PV system dynamics, highlighting how modules induce power loss because of partial shading-induced peaks. Modified Adaptive Jaya Optimization (MAJO) is a novel meta-heuristic optimization approach designed to monitor maximum global power. MAJO boasts advantages over the conventional Deterministic Jaya Optimization (DM-Jaya) method under partial shading configurations (PSCs), exhibiting quicker convergence times and requiring fewer computing operations. MATLAB/Simulink and experimental scenarios are simulated and assessed under various environmental conditions, including step changes in solar irradiance, partial shading, and load variation, to evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed MAJO algorithm. The acquired findings are compared with the DM-Jaya and the Modified particle swarm optimization (MPSO), Maximum power trapezium (MPT) and Voltage window search (VSW) suggesting and demonstrating that the proposed MAJO algorithm yields better MPPT performance. Rigorous testing with a prototype experimental setup yielded a remarkable 99.9% tracking efficiency for the studied PSCs, accompanied by reduced settling times of 0.6s and convergence time of 0.154s. Additionally, the efficacy of the MAJO in terms of faster convergence characteristics, and attaining the optimal solution has been investigated on several unconstrained benchmark functions.

IEEE Transactions on Consumer ElectronicsVol. 71(1)
Volvo (Sweden) (SE), Khalifa University of Science and Technology (AE), Indian Institute of Technology Dhanbad (IN), University of South-Eastern Norway (NO), Eskilstuna Municipality (SE), Government College of Engineering, Keonjhar (IN)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Photovoltaic System Optimization Techniques
12.72
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