Comparison and classification of photovoltaic system architectures for limiting the impact of the partial shading phenomenon.

This article proposes a comparison and classification of PV system architectures with the aim of limiting the impact of the partial shading phenomenon which remains one of the most harmful defects during the production of electrical energy with significant consequences on output power, current and voltage. the methodological approach used consists of analyzing in depth the main most recent architectures developed in the current literature with their advantages and disadvantages; then define five partial shading scenarios for different irradiance levels (1000W/m2; 900W/m2; 700W/m2; 500W/m2; 300W/m2), which will then be immediately applied to five other proposed architectures: SP (serial-parallel), BL (Bridge-Link); HC (Honey Comb); TCT (Total-Cross-Tied); TSPL (Triple Series Parallel Ladder); the values obtained at the output with each of its architectures will be used for an in-depth descriptive analysis with PCA (principal component analysis) in statistics but to carry out a comparative analysis between the architectures. All with a Matlab Simulink 2022.b software environment. The results obtained offer a strong positive correlation for TCP and TSPL architectures with better weight compared to other architectures. All in accordance with the IEEE-519-2022 standard. This work is therefore positioned as a contribution to the optimization of the performance of electrical energy production through the use of PV systems which today represent widely used alternatives in the renewable energy register.