Spectral beam splitting provides an effective method for decoupling photovoltaic and photothermal conversion processes, enabling full-spectrum utilization of concentrated solar energy. However, most existing spectral beam splitting concentrating photovoltaic and thermal systems are evaluated under steady-state conditions, which makes it difficult to reflect the combined effects of solar irradiance fluctuation, temperature variation, and load change during long-term operation. In this study, a spectral beam splitting concentrating photovoltaic and thermal system based on a parabolic trough with secondary high concentration is proposed. A transient simulation model is established to investigate system performance during typical weekly and annual operation. System performance is evaluated using energy utilization efficiency, renewable energy contribution rate, and exergy efficiency. On this basis, a comprehensive performance index is constructed using the entropy weight method, and key system parameters are optimized using the particle swarm optimization algorithm. The results indicate that the system delivers a stable energy supply throughout the year, with annual average energy utilization efficiency, renewable energy contribution rate, and exergy efficiency of 64.4%, 65.5%, and 13.2%, respectively. Seasonal analysis indicates that under high solar radiation conditions in summer, renewable energy can meet most of the system energy demand, while in winter the system relies more on grid electricity to satisfy increased thermal loads. After optimization, the comprehensive performance index increases from 46.1% to 54.6%, corresponding to an improvement of 8.5%.


扫码关注我们
求助内容:
应助结果提醒方式:

