Measurements of central Ohio shortwave cloud radiative effect: Assessment of solar power potential

Jason E. Box; Andrew Van-Loocke; Emily Sautter; James Degrand

Measurements of central Ohio shortwave cloud radiative effect: Assessment of solar power potential

Jason E. Box, Andrew Van-Loocke, Emily Sautter, James Degrand

Publikation: Bidrag til bog/rapport/konferenceproceedings › Konferenceartikel i proceedings › peer review

Resumé

Continuous broadband (0.285μm to 2.8μm) downward solar irradiance measurements were initiated 9 June 2006 on an Ohio State University building rooftop in effort to quantify Central Ohio's solar energy potential. The Eppley 8-48 "black & white" pyranometer (S/N 13930) accuracy is checked in comparison with a modern, recently calibrated, ISO 9060 Kipp and Zonen CM3 pyranometer. A single clear-sky day, 21 October 2006, was chosen to derive a relative bias adjustment multiplier, 1.076, for the Eppley sensor, to yield equivalent daily total downward solar irradiance as measured by the two pyranometers. After the calibration, residual 10-minute mean differences suggest a 18 W m ^-2 RMS uncertainty for 10-minute averages or 4.8% uncertainty for daily totals. The solar irradiance measurements were compared to modeled clear sky solar irradiance values. We find that clouds deplete solar potential 25-30% in summer as compared to 36-42% in winter.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Titel	American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007
Undertitel	Including Proceedings from 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference, 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference
Forlag	American Solar Energy Society
Sider	52-54
Antal sider	3
Vol/bind	1
ISBN (Trykt)	978-1-60423-308-7
Status	Udgivet - 2007
Udgivet eksternt	Ja
Begivenhed	Solar 2007: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work, Including 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference and 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference - Cleveland, OH, USA Varighed: 8 jul. 2007 → 12 jul. 2007

Konference

Konference	Solar 2007: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work, Including 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference and 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference
Land/Område	USA
By	Cleveland, OH
Periode	8/07/07 → 12/07/07

Programområde

Programområde 5: Natur og klima

FN’s Verdensmål

Dette resultat bidrager til følgende verdensmål

Citationsformater

Box, J. E., Van-Loocke, A., Sautter, E., & Degrand, J. (2007). Measurements of central Ohio shortwave cloud radiative effect: Assessment of solar power potential. I American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: Including Proceedings from 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference, 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference (Bind 1, s. 52-54). American Solar Energy Society.

Box, Jason E. ; Van-Loocke, Andrew ; Sautter, Emily et al. / Measurements of central Ohio shortwave cloud radiative effect : Assessment of solar power potential. American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: Including Proceedings from 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference, 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference. Bind 1 American Solar Energy Society, 2007. s. 52-54

@inproceedings{a741d1b2294b4e2e9b1c4a2a91278caf,

title = "Measurements of central Ohio shortwave cloud radiative effect: Assessment of solar power potential",

abstract = "Continuous broadband (0.285μm to 2.8μm) downward solar irradiance measurements were initiated 9 June 2006 on an Ohio State University building rooftop in effort to quantify Central Ohio's solar energy potential. The Eppley 8-48 {"}black \& white{"} pyranometer (S/N 13930) accuracy is checked in comparison with a modern, recently calibrated, ISO 9060 Kipp and Zonen CM3 pyranometer. A single clear-sky day, 21 October 2006, was chosen to derive a relative bias adjustment multiplier, 1.076, for the Eppley sensor, to yield equivalent daily total downward solar irradiance as measured by the two pyranometers. After the calibration, residual 10-minute mean differences suggest a 18 W m -2 RMS uncertainty for 10-minute averages or 4.8\% uncertainty for daily totals. The solar irradiance measurements were compared to modeled clear sky solar irradiance values. We find that clouds deplete solar potential 25-30\% in summer as compared to 36-42\% in winter.",

author = "Box, \{Jason E.\} and Andrew Van-Loocke and Emily Sautter and James Degrand",

year = "2007",

language = "English",

isbn = "978-1-60423-308-7",

volume = "1",

pages = "52--54",

booktitle = "American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007",

publisher = "American Solar Energy Society",

note = "Solar 2007: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work, Including 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference and 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference ; Conference date: 08-07-2007 Through 12-07-2007",

}

Box, JE, Van-Loocke, A, Sautter, E & Degrand, J 2007, Measurements of central Ohio shortwave cloud radiative effect: Assessment of solar power potential. i American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: Including Proceedings from 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference, 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference. bind 1, American Solar Energy Society, s. 52-54, Solar 2007: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work, Including 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference and 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference, Cleveland, OH, USA, 8/07/07.

Measurements of central Ohio shortwave cloud radiative effect: Assessment of solar power potential. / Box, Jason E.; Van-Loocke, Andrew; Sautter, Emily et al.
American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: Including Proceedings from 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference, 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference. Bind 1 American Solar Energy Society, 2007. s. 52-54.

Publikation: Bidrag til bog/rapport/konferenceproceedings › Konferenceartikel i proceedings › peer review

TY - GEN

T1 - Measurements of central Ohio shortwave cloud radiative effect

T2 - Solar 2007: Sustainable Energy Puts America to Work, Including 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference and 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference

AU - Box, Jason E.

AU - Van-Loocke, Andrew

AU - Sautter, Emily

AU - Degrand, James

PY - 2007

Y1 - 2007

N2 - Continuous broadband (0.285μm to 2.8μm) downward solar irradiance measurements were initiated 9 June 2006 on an Ohio State University building rooftop in effort to quantify Central Ohio's solar energy potential. The Eppley 8-48 "black & white" pyranometer (S/N 13930) accuracy is checked in comparison with a modern, recently calibrated, ISO 9060 Kipp and Zonen CM3 pyranometer. A single clear-sky day, 21 October 2006, was chosen to derive a relative bias adjustment multiplier, 1.076, for the Eppley sensor, to yield equivalent daily total downward solar irradiance as measured by the two pyranometers. After the calibration, residual 10-minute mean differences suggest a 18 W m -2 RMS uncertainty for 10-minute averages or 4.8% uncertainty for daily totals. The solar irradiance measurements were compared to modeled clear sky solar irradiance values. We find that clouds deplete solar potential 25-30% in summer as compared to 36-42% in winter.

AB - Continuous broadband (0.285μm to 2.8μm) downward solar irradiance measurements were initiated 9 June 2006 on an Ohio State University building rooftop in effort to quantify Central Ohio's solar energy potential. The Eppley 8-48 "black & white" pyranometer (S/N 13930) accuracy is checked in comparison with a modern, recently calibrated, ISO 9060 Kipp and Zonen CM3 pyranometer. A single clear-sky day, 21 October 2006, was chosen to derive a relative bias adjustment multiplier, 1.076, for the Eppley sensor, to yield equivalent daily total downward solar irradiance as measured by the two pyranometers. After the calibration, residual 10-minute mean differences suggest a 18 W m -2 RMS uncertainty for 10-minute averages or 4.8% uncertainty for daily totals. The solar irradiance measurements were compared to modeled clear sky solar irradiance values. We find that clouds deplete solar potential 25-30% in summer as compared to 36-42% in winter.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84867885947

M3 - Conference article in proceedings

AN - SCOPUS:84867885947

SN - 978-1-60423-308-7

VL - 1

SP - 52

EP - 54

BT - American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007

PB - American Solar Energy Society

Y2 - 8 July 2007 through 12 July 2007

ER -

Box JE, Van-Loocke A, Sautter E, Degrand J. Measurements of central Ohio shortwave cloud radiative effect: Assessment of solar power potential. I American Solar Energy Society - Solar 2007: Including Proceedings from 36th ASES Annual Conference, 32nd National Passive Solar Conference, 2nd Renewable Energy Policy and Marketing Conference. Bind 1. American Solar Energy Society. 2007. s. 52-54

Measurements of central Ohio shortwave cloud radiative effect: Assessment of solar power potential

Resumé

Konference

Programområde

FN’s Verdensmål

Fingeraftryk

Citationsformater