Remote anomaly detection and classification of solar photovoltaic modules based on deep neural network

Solar photovoltaic systems are being widely used in green energy harvesting recently. At the same rate of growth, the modules that come to the end of life are growing fast. The solar modules contain heavy metals such as lead, tin, and cadmium, which could pollute the environment. Inspection and main...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Minh huy Le, Van Su Luong, Dang Khoa Nguyen, Van-Duong Dao, Ngoc Hung Vu, Hong Ha Thi Vu
Format: Bài trích
Language:English
Published: Sustainable Energy Technologies and Assessments 2021
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Online Access:https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2213138821005579?via%3Dihub
https://dlib.phenikaa-uni.edu.vn/handle/PNK/3298
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.seta.2021.101545
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Summary:Solar photovoltaic systems are being widely used in green energy harvesting recently. At the same rate of growth, the modules that come to the end of life are growing fast. The solar modules contain heavy metals such as lead, tin, and cadmium, which could pollute the environment. Inspection and maintenance of solar modules are important to increase the lifetime, reduce energy loss, and environmental protection. In this research, we proposed an efficient way for inspection and classification of anomaly solar modules using infrared radiation (IR) cameras and deep neural networks. The IR cameras could capture the temperature distribution on the solar modules remotely, and the deep neural networks could accurately prediction of the anomaly modules and classification of the anomaly types. We proposed a deep neural network based on a residual network structure and ensemble technique to accurately predict and classify anomaly solar modules based on the IR images. An IR images dataset on real solar farms with 20,000 images and 12 anomaly solar modules was used to verify the proposed approach. The experiment results show that the proposed model could predict an anomaly module on an average of 94% and correctly classify 12 anomaly types on an average of 86%.