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© Fraunhofer ISE Agrophotovoltaic An innovative option for the efficient use of agricultural areas FRAUNHOFER INSTITUTE FOR SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS ISE Tabea Obergfell Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE BIOM-LAND Travelling Conference Hanoi / Vietnam, 22 Feb 2016 www.ise.fraunhofer.de
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FRAUNHOFER INSTITUTE FOR SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS ISE · Increasing PV potential Decreasing economic pressure on arable land through income diversification Protecting biodiversity and

Sep 28, 2020

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Page 1: FRAUNHOFER INSTITUTE FOR SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS ISE · Increasing PV potential Decreasing economic pressure on arable land through income diversification Protecting biodiversity and

© Fraunhofer ISE

Agrophotovoltaic An innovative option for the efficient use of agricultural areas

FRAUNHOFER INSTITUTE FOR SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS ISE

Tabea Obergfell

Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE

BIOM-LAND Travelling Conference

Hanoi / Vietnam, 22 Feb 2016

www.ise.fraunhofer.de

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© Fraunhofer ISE

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AGENDA

Socio-ecological challenges in Vietnam:

Energy

Agriculture

Agrophotovoltaic (APV) – the concept

Research results

Excursus: Comparison of PV vs Biogas

Conclusion

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Electricity generation in Vietnam (by 2014)

Source: https://energypedia.info/wiki/Vietnam_Energy_Situation

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Fraction of projected renewable energy supply in Vietnam under MP VI, 2005–2030

Source: Khanh Toan et al. (2011)

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Socio-ecological challenges in Vietnam

Energy sector High economic growth accompanied

by rapidly rising energy demand

Unreliable power supply (esp. in rural areas)

Limited domestic fossil resources > import dependency

Air pollution, Climate change, Water scarcity

Agricultural sector Rise in the demand for food due to

population growth

4 Fs dilemma (food, feed, fuel, fibre) > land use conflicts

Negative consequences of intensification: loss of biodiversity and crop rotations, pesticides, GMO’s

Combining production of electricity and biomass on the same land unit

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Agrophotovoltaic (APV) – the concept

Agronomy + Photovoltaic = Agrophotovoltaic: > Production of agricultural commodities or animal farming under PV modules.

Old idea: first publications of Prof. Goetzberger in 1980‘s

First research project: March 2015 – August 2019 (funded by BMBF)

Assumed advantages: Diminishing land use competition between energy and agricultural sector

Dual use resulting in two types of energy yields, increased output per land area

Increasing PV potential

Decreasing economic pressure on arable land through income diversification

Protecting biodiversity and environment by reducing excessive land use (e.g. pesticides, GMO, etc.)

Water savings through shading, combination with irrigation system

Increasing diversity of agricultural plant cultivation

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Agrophotovoltaic (APV) – some impressions

University of Montpellier, France (2010): 50 kWp

Source: Prof. C. Dupraz

Italy (2011): 3 MWp

Source: Revolution Energy Maker, R.E.M.

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University of Weihenstephan, Germany (2013): 30 Kwp

Source: University of Weihenstephan

Japan (2013): Solar Sharing

Source: Akira Nagashima

Cilla Crespia Muratorio, Italy (2011)

Source: Edgar Gimbel

Agrophotovoltaic (APV) – some impressions

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Research results Simulations of GHI on ground level underneath APV

Orientation: South Orientation: South-East

Homogeneous distribution of radiation underneath APV oriented toward SE > very important for plant cultivation

Electricity losses compared to South orientation are low: ~5%

Monthly sums of global horizontal irradiation (kWh/m2) vs. normalized distance between two rows of PV panels.

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Research results Suitable species – case study Germany

Shade tolerant species exist

Increase in yield through shading is possible

+

0

Category Reference species*

+ Potato

0 Rape & Barley

- Corn

*Note: This is valid for climate conditions of central Europe

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Research results Suitable species – case study Germany

Classification of Germany’s economically most relevant (food) plants:

+

Cereal (e.g. Rye, Barley, Oat)

Green cabbage Rapeseed

Pea Asparagus

Carrots Radish Leek

Celery Fennel

0

Onion Cucumber Zucchini

- Wheat

Corn Pumpkin

Grapes Sunflower Fruit crops

Broccoli Millet

Sugar beet Cauliflower Red beets

Potato Hops Spinach Salad Field bean Legumes

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Biogas vs (Agro)Photovoltaic Example from Germany (numbers from 2014)

Electricity generation

=

8% 6%

www.biogasanlagen-info.de www.bmwi-energiewende.de

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Biogas vs (Agro)Photovoltaic Example from Germany (numbers from 2014)

Used land

Function?

9% 0.1%

≠ www.biogasanlagen-info.de www.bmwi-energiewende.de

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Biogas vs (Agro)Photovoltaic Example from Germany (numbers from 2014)

Used land

Function: same role in energy system

More arable land can be used for food production

New habitats -> positive impact on biodiversity

9% 0.1%

= www.biogasanlagen-info.de

www.natur-portrait.de

www.pv-shop24.eu

www.bmwi-energiewende.de

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Biogas vs (Agro)Photovoltaic Example from Germany

Projected land use in 2050

20% in 2050 2% in 2050

= www.welt.de

www.biogasanlagen-info.de

www.natur-portrait.de

www.pv-shop24.eu

www.borealis-lat.com

www.bmwi-energiewende.de

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Biogas vs (Agro)Photovoltaic Example from Germany

Projected land use in 2050: very low land demand with APV

20% in 2050 0.01% in 2050

= www.welt.de

www.biogasanlagen-info.de

www.revolutionenergymaker.com

www.natur-portrait.de

www.pv-shop24.eu

www.borealis-lat.com

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Conclusions

Strengths & Opportunities

Resource efficient land-use option > increased output per area

Reduction of land-use competition between energy and agricultural sector

High Solar/PV potential > important contribution to cover rising energy demands

Valuable contribution to rural electrification, off-grid application (goal: 100% by 2020)

Water saving potential through shading

Weaknesses & Threats

Slightly reduced energy output when oriented towards SE/SW (around 5%)

Additional effort for working the land

Higher costs for entire system due to elevation

Open research questions: - yields of cultivated plants grown in APV shading conditions - environmental impacts - Societal acceptance

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Thank you for your attention!

Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE

Tabea Obergfell

www.ise.fraunhofer.de

[email protected]

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Solar and PV Potential in Viet Nam

Source: CIEMAT et al. (2015) Source: CIEMAT et al. (2015)

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Sources

CIEMAT et al. (2015). Maps of Solar Resource and Potential in Vietnam. Ha Noi: CIEMAT, CENER & IDAE with support from AECER in collaboration with GDE/MoIT. Published: http://bit.ly/1Q0FEhb

Khanh Toan, P., Minh Bao, N. and Ha Dieu, N. (2011). Energy supply, demand, and policy in Viet Nam, with future projections. Energy Policy. 39, 6814-6826.

PDP VII: Prime Minister decision No. 1208/QD-TTg. http://www.nti.org/media/pdfs/VietnamPowerDevelopmentPlan2030.pdf?_=1333146022

https://energypedia.info/wiki/Vietnam_Energy_Situation#Introduction