Photovoltaic Systems and Net Metering in Greece

The latest measure for the development of photovoltaics in Greece utilizes the net-metering scheme. Under this scheme the energy produced by a PV system may be either consumed by the local loads or be injected to the grid. The final cost reported in an electricity bill depends upon the energy produc...

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Main Authors: F. Mavromatakis, G. Viskadouros, H. Haritaki, G. Xanthos
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: D. G. Pylarinos 2018-08-01
Series:Engineering, Technology & Applied Science Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://etasr.com/index.php/ETASR/article/view/2197
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spelling doaj-651f03055b8f4df496f98e468ce3da1c2020-12-02T14:54:12ZengD. G. PylarinosEngineering, Technology & Applied Science Research2241-44871792-80362018-08-0184586Photovoltaic Systems and Net Metering in GreeceF. Mavromatakis0G. Viskadouros1H. Haritaki2G. Xanthos3Department of Electrical Engineering, Technological Educational Institute of Crete, Heraklion, Crete, GreeceDepartment of Electrical Engineering, Technological Educational Institute of Crete, Heraklion, Crete, GreeceDepartment of Accounting and Finance, Technological Educational Institute of Crete, Heraklion, Crete, GreeceDepartment of Business Administration, Technological Educational Institute of Crete, Heraklion, Crete, GreeceThe latest measure for the development of photovoltaics in Greece utilizes the net-metering scheme. Under this scheme the energy produced by a PV system may be either consumed by the local loads or be injected to the grid. The final cost reported in an electricity bill depends upon the energy produced by the PV system, the energy absorbed from the grid and the energy injected to the grid. Consequently, the actual electricity consumption profile is important to estimate the benefit from the use of this renewable energy source. The state latest statistics in Greece for households reveal that the typical electrical consumption is 3750 kWh while 10244 kWh are consumed in the form of thermal energy. We adopt in our calculations the above amount of electrical energy but assume four different scenarios. These different hourly profiles are examined to study the effects of synchronization upon the final cost of energy. The above scenarios are applied to areas in different climate zones in Greece (Heraklion, Athens and Thessaloniki) to examine the dependence of the hourly profiles and the solar potential upon the financial data with respect to internal rate of return, payback times, net present value and the levelized cost of energy. These parameters are affected by the initial system cost and the financial parameters. http://etasr.com/index.php/ETASR/article/view/2197photovoltaicnet meteringmodelingfinancial
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author F. Mavromatakis
G. Viskadouros
H. Haritaki
G. Xanthos
spellingShingle F. Mavromatakis
G. Viskadouros
H. Haritaki
G. Xanthos
Photovoltaic Systems and Net Metering in Greece
Engineering, Technology & Applied Science Research
photovoltaic
net metering
modeling
financial
author_facet F. Mavromatakis
G. Viskadouros
H. Haritaki
G. Xanthos
author_sort F. Mavromatakis
title Photovoltaic Systems and Net Metering in Greece
title_short Photovoltaic Systems and Net Metering in Greece
title_full Photovoltaic Systems and Net Metering in Greece
title_fullStr Photovoltaic Systems and Net Metering in Greece
title_full_unstemmed Photovoltaic Systems and Net Metering in Greece
title_sort photovoltaic systems and net metering in greece
publisher D. G. Pylarinos
series Engineering, Technology & Applied Science Research
issn 2241-4487
1792-8036
publishDate 2018-08-01
description The latest measure for the development of photovoltaics in Greece utilizes the net-metering scheme. Under this scheme the energy produced by a PV system may be either consumed by the local loads or be injected to the grid. The final cost reported in an electricity bill depends upon the energy produced by the PV system, the energy absorbed from the grid and the energy injected to the grid. Consequently, the actual electricity consumption profile is important to estimate the benefit from the use of this renewable energy source. The state latest statistics in Greece for households reveal that the typical electrical consumption is 3750 kWh while 10244 kWh are consumed in the form of thermal energy. We adopt in our calculations the above amount of electrical energy but assume four different scenarios. These different hourly profiles are examined to study the effects of synchronization upon the final cost of energy. The above scenarios are applied to areas in different climate zones in Greece (Heraklion, Athens and Thessaloniki) to examine the dependence of the hourly profiles and the solar potential upon the financial data with respect to internal rate of return, payback times, net present value and the levelized cost of energy. These parameters are affected by the initial system cost and the financial parameters.
topic photovoltaic
net metering
modeling
financial
url http://etasr.com/index.php/ETASR/article/view/2197
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