Analysis Of The Design Requirements For 20 Watt Solar Panel And Led In The Design Of Public Street Lighting (Pju) Based On A Microcontroller Using Solar Cell

Authors

  • Riski Mistal Kadapi Silalahi Universitas Pembangunan Panca Budi
  • Solly Aryza Lubis Universitas Pembanguan Panca Budi
  • Beni Satria Universitas Pembanguan Panca Budi

Keywords:

Solar Panels, Light Emitting Diodes, Solar Powered Public Street Lighting

Abstract

Indonesia, with its tropical climate and year-round sunshine, holds great potential for developing renewable energy sources. Renewable energy plays a positive role as an alternative that needs to be developed to meet electricity needs, one of which is for Public Street Lighting (PJU). The implementation of solar-powered PJU (PJUTS) is one such alternative that can be offered. PJUTS utilizes sunlight as its energy source and batteries for energy storage, while making use of LED lights known for their environmental friendliness.

This research aims to implement the design requirements of a solar panel and 20-watt LED lamp for a solar cell-based PJU design. Additionally, the study outlines the application and data collection methods of PJUTS using a watt meter. The main objective of this research is to determine the requirements for using a solar panel and a 20-watt LED lamp.

The results of the study show that the PJUTS design with a 20-watt LED lamp can operate automatically. The lamp will turn off automatically when the charging process begins from the solar panel and will turn on automatically when the solar panel stops absorbing sunlight. Thus, this system offers an efficient and environmentally friendly solution for public street lighting in Indonesia.

References

Agostinelli, G., Batzner, D. L., & Burgelman, M. (2002). An alternative model for V, G and T dependence of CdTe solar cells IV characteristics. Proceedings of the 29th IEEE Photovoltaic Specialists Conference, 6, 744–747.

Buchroithner, A., Gerl, B., Felsberger, R., & Wegleiter, H. (2021). Design and operation of a versatile, low-cost, high-flux solar simulator for automated CPV cell and module testing. Solar Energy, 228(August), 387–404. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.solener.2021.08.068

Deepak, Srivastava, S., & Malvi, C. S. (2020). Light sources selection for solar simulators: A review. WEENTECH Proceedings in Energy, July, 28–46. https://doi.org/10.32438/wpe.060257

Fauzi, F., Tajudin, M. F. N., Mohamed, M. F., Azmi, A., & Manaf, N. A. A. (2021). Assessment of in-house build low cost solar panel simulator. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 1878(1). https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/1878/1/012038

Frolova, T. I., Churyumov, G. I., Vlasyuk, V. M., & Kostylyov, V. P. (2019). Combined Solar Simulator for Testing Photovoltaic Devices. Proceedings - 2019 IEEE 1st Global Power, Energy and Communication Conference, GPECOM 2019, 276–280. https://doi.org/10.1109/GPECOM.2019.8778607

Li, Q., Wang, J., Qiu, Y., Xu, M., & Wei, X. (2021). A modified indirect flux mapping system for high-flux solar simulators. Energy, 235, 121311. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.energy.2021.121311

Liu, G., Ning, J., Gu, Z., & Wang, Z. (2021). Stability Test on Power Supply to the Xenon Lamp of Solar Simulator. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 1820(1). https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/1820/1/012142

López-Fraguas, E., Sánchez-Pena, J. M., & Vergaz, R. (2019). A Low-Cost LED-Based Solar Simulator. IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and

Measurement, 68(12), 4913–4923. https://doi.org/10.1109/TIM.2019.2899513

Moria, H., Mohamad, T. I., & Aldawi, F. (2016). Available online www.jsaer.com Research Article Radiation distribution uniformization by optimized halogen lamps arrangement for a solar simulator. 3(6), 29–34.

Quandt, A., & Warmbier, R. (2019). Solar cell simulations made easy. International Conference on Transparent Optical Networks, 2019-July, 1–4. https://doi.org/10.1109/ICTON.2019.8840329

Downloads

Published

2025-10-27