SOLAR STREET LIGHT USING LED LIGHTING

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Product Category: Projects

Product Code: 00005177

No of Pages: 77

No of Chapters: 5

File Format: Microsoft Word

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₦3000

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ABSTRACT

   

Solar energy is a renewable energy resource. The energy resource which directly produced by the sun can be converted to electricity by using solar cell. One of the application that using photovoltaic technology is street lighting. Solar panel and super bright LED can save energy compared to conventional street light beside not contributing to environmental pollution. Efficiency and power loss of solar street lighting system has been studied in this project and a prototype of solar street light using LED lighting which the  brightness of super bright LED as same as using mercury or sodium lamp. The focus of this project is to minimize electricity energy usage based on energy efficiency and conservation guidelines established by Pusat Tenaga Malaysia (PTM). The energy saving for solar street light system is important in order to make sure that energy resource can be used for a long term. At the end of this thesis, some recommendations have been proposed for improving the weakness of current project.

 

 

 

 

 

TABLE OF CONTENTS

 CHAPTER                1                                     

PROJECT BACKGROUND                                           1

1.1       General Introduction                                                                              1

1.2       Problem Statement                               2

1.3       Objective                                                 3

1.4       Scope of Project                             3

1.4.1      Hardware                                                               4

1.4.1.1      Main Components                                 4

1.4.1.2      Three Main Circuit                                4

1.4.2      Software                                                                5

1.5       Project Overview                                                     5


LITERATURE REVIEW                                                7

                            2.1       Solar Energy                                                                        7

                            2.2       Rechargeable Battery                                                          8

                            2.3       Photoresistor (LDR)                                                           10

                            2.4      Super Light LED                                                                11

                                        2.4.1      The Advantages of LEDs                                     13

                                        2.4.2      Energy Analysis                                                    14

                            2.5       PWM circuit                                                                       16

                            2.6       Boost Converter Circuit                                                     17

                                        2.6.1      Introduction Boost Converter Circuit                  17

                                        2.6.2      Inductor Current with Positive Signal                  19

                                        2.6.3     Inductor Current with Negative Signal                20

                                        2.6.4      Output Voltage Ripple with Positive                   23

Signal

                            2.7       LDR Sensor Circuit                                                            25

                                                           

3                                      METHODOLOGY                                                          27

                            3.1      Introduction                                                                        27

                                        3.1.1      Hardware                                                              27

                                        3.1.2      Software                                                               28

                            3.2       Overall Hardware                                                               29

                            3.3       PWM Circuit                                                                      30

                                        3.3.1      PWM Waveform Generation                                30

                            3.4       Boost Converter Circuit                                                     31

                            3.5       LDR Sensor Circuit                                                            32

                                                           

4                                     RESULT AND DISCUSSION                                                     34

                            4.1       Process                                                                                34

                            4.2       Calculation Result                                                              35

                                        4.2.1       Specifications of Boost Converter                      35

                            4.3       Pspice Simulation Result                                                    36

                            4.4       Hardware Result                                                                37

                                        4.4.1       Using Multimeter                                                37

                                        4.4.2       Using Oscilloscope                                              40

                            4.5       Discussion                                                                          42

                                                           

5                    CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE RECOMMENDATIONS

                            5.1       Conclusions                                                                        44

                            5.2       Future Recommendations                                                  45

                                                           

REFERENCES      46

APPENDICES        47

LIST OF TABLES

   

LIST OF TABLE

Table 2.1           Energy Saving, LED vs. Sodium and Mercury Lamp                  15

Table 4.1           Specifications of Boost Converter                                                35

Table 4.2           Input Power                                                                                   42

Table 4.3           Output Power                                                                                42

Table 4.4         Efficiency and Power Loss     42

 

 

LIST OF FIGURES 

FIGURE NO.

TITLE

PAGE

Figure 1.1

Project Overview

6

Figure 2.1

Solar Panel

8

Figure 2.2

Rechargeable Battery

9

Figure 2.3

Photo Resistor(LDR)

10

Figure 2.4

Part of a LED

11

Figure 2.5

The Inner Working of a LED

12

Figure 2.6

PWM output

17

Figure 2.7

Basic Circuit Boost Converter

18

Figure 2.8

Positive Signal at Gate MOSFET

19

Figure 2.9

Negative Signal at Gate MOSFET

19

Figure 2.10

Inductor Voltage and Inductor Current

22

Figure 2.11

Capacitor Current and Output Voltage

24

Figure 2.12

Photo Resistor Circuit Connection

25

Figure 2.13

Photo Resistor Circuit Connection with Transistor

25

Figure 3.1

Overall Hardware

30

Figure 3.2

PWM Circuit

31

Figure 3.3

Boost Converter Circuit

32

Figure 3.4

LDR Sensor Circuit

33

Figure 4.1

Pspice Simulation

36

Figure 4.2

Result Simulation

37

Figure 4.3

Input Voltage is 11.2V

38

Figure 4.4

Input Current is 0.42A

38

 

Figure 4.5

Output Voltage is 23.4V

39

 

Figure 4.6

Output Current is 0.18A

39

 

Figure 4.7

Output of PWM with Duty Cycle is 0.4016, Input

Voltage is 12.2V and the Output Voltage is 20.2V

40

 

Figure 4.8

Output of PWM with Duty Cycle is 0.5085

41

 

Figure 4.9

Output of PWM with Duty Cycle is 0.5091 and the

Output Voltage is 24.4V

 

 

41

 

 

LIST OF SYMBOLS

   

                 V                       -                    Voltage                                                                    

                 I                        -                    Ampere                                                                    

                                        -                    Ohm

 

                 R                       -                    Resistor (Load)

                 L                       -                    Inductor                                                                   

                 C                       -                    Capacitor                                                                  

                 PWM                -                    Pulse Width Modulator

 

                 f                        -                    Frequency

                 LED                  -                    Light Emitting Diode                                              

                 LDR                  -                    Light Dependent Resistor

 

                 D                       -                    Duty Cycle

                                                                   -                    Input Voltage                                                           

 

                                            -                    Output Voltage                                                        

                                            -                    Input Power

 

                                            -                    Output Power

                   %                      -                    Percentage  Efficiency                                             

                 PCB                  -                    Printed Circuit Board                                              

                 PV                     -                    Photovoltaic

 

 

 

LIST OF APPENDICES

 

APPENDIX                                            TITLE

PAGE

A                           SG3525 Datasheet

47

B                           IRL520N Datasheet

58

C                           TC4427 Datasheet

66

D                           MBR1060 Datasheet

72

E                            2N4401 Datasheet

74

 

 


  

 

CHAPTER 1

PROJECT BACKGROUND

1.1        General Introduction

 

Street lights are used for lighting streets at night. So that, the pedestrians, motorcyclist and motorist can see more clearly the path on the road. It can prevent the accidents from occurs. Nowadays, street lights are depend on the transmission lines which is produced electricity by Tenaga National Berhad. At this moment, many people are not satisfied with street lights. This is because if the fault occurred on transmission lines, street lights will not work properly. Streets will be dark and dangerous to the public. Normally, street light is designed from mercury or sodium lamp are very

wasteful because it used a lot of electricity. 

 

Therefore, this project has been developed to overcome this problem. Using the solar panel at day time, battery will be charging to store energy. When night appears, rechargeable battery is used as a supply for turn on super light LED. It is save more electricity due to less consumes of energy. Solar energy is a renewable energy resource. The energy resource which is directly produced by the sun can be converted to electricity by using solar cell. One of the applications that using photovoltaic technology is street lighting. Solar street light can save energy compared to conventional street light beside not contributing to environmental pollution. In addition, by using super bright LED with brightness similar to street lights that use mercury or sodium lamp.

1.2        Problem Statement

 

The street lighting is very important and necessary to use for protecting street accidents and people life safety. The common street lighting system is connected to the power transmission line and operates at night only. Solar Street light is installed in rural area only which have no electricity supply and it rarely used. 

 

Based on the observation, the operation of the common street lighting system is limited on certain period only. Normally, it uses timer which allows to the lamp operate from dawn until dusk. The energy wasting also occurs when the brightness of the lamp is the same even when the surrounding need low brightness. To produce high brightness, it consumes high power. So the street light system should be operating under variable brightness in order to save the energy. 

 

Besides, the current lighting system which is normally use sodium and mercury lamp contribute to the environmental pollution. This is because these lamps consist of mercury that contributes to the pollution. By using the photovoltaic (PV) system, the system depends on sun energy as power supply which is only available in limited period. It causes the limited energy supply. In addition, super light LED used energy very minimum compared the lamp. So, the system must use the energy as minimum as possible but still can operate efficiently. This project attempted to find a solution to these problems.

1.3        Objective

 

There are two main objectives of this project. The first objective is to understand the operation of stand alone solar street light using LED lighting. Stand alone solar street light is a lighting system which is completely isolated from power transmission line. The purpose to understand this operation is to provide the improvement. 

 

Second objective are to investigate and design the prototype a smart solar street light using LED lighting and boost converter. After studying the whole system of solar street light, a prototype of the intelligent solar street light which can save energy and follow the energy efficiency and conservation guidelines was developed.

1.4       Scope of Project

 

The list of the project scope will be discussed in the next subtopic.  

1.4.1    Hardware

 

1.4.1.1 Main Components

a)      Solar energy - studied on solar energy are needed to gain more knowledge about this renewable source of energy and the advantage of using it.

b)      Super bright LED – to be used as street lighting for changed the mercury and sodium lamp in order to save the consumption of electrical energy.

c)      Sensor [ photo resister (LDR)] – studies on LDR condition detect when night and day time.

d)     Rechargeable Battery – studies on operation rechargeable battery when charging and discharging. Solar panels will charge the battery as a source for this at the daytime.

 

1.4.1.2 Three Main Circuit

a)      PWM Circuit

b)      Boost Converter Circuit

c)      Sensor LDR Circuit

  

1.4.2    Software

a)      PSpice -  for simulation 

b)      Advanced Circuits PCB Artist Layout Softwarefor design PCB layout

1.5        Project Overview

 

Figure 1.1 shows the project overview to achieve the objective of this project. This solar street light only works at night. When the LDR sensor is detected, super LED light will be turned ON. Solar panels used to charge the battery during the day time. The “rechargeable battery” is used as a main supply to the three circuit which are PWM circuit, Boost converter and LDR sensor circuit. When the LDR sensor is detected at night, LED will turned ON by using the sources of 24V output boost converter.

 

The brightness of LEDs is same as the common used of street lighting such as mercury or sodium lamp. Solar panel is not use because it is very expensive and  Voltage value for the solar panels must be greater than rechargeable battery, such as 24V or 18V rechargeable battery that can be charged quickly. Super bright LED can to save the consumption of electrical energy because this LED used very low energy.




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