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  4. Component-based SHGC determination of BIPV glazing for product comparison
 
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2024
Journal Article
Title

Component-based SHGC determination of BIPV glazing for product comparison

Abstract
Building-integrated photovoltaic (BIPV) systems are intrinsically designed to generate electricity and to provide at least one building-related function. When BIPV modules act as glazing products in windows, skylights or curtain walls, their ability to control the transmission of solar energy into the building must be characterised by a Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC) or g value (also known as Total Solar Energy Transmittance - TSET - or "solar factor"). For the comparison of BIPV glazing products consisting of one PV laminate and possibly further, conventional glazing layers separated by gas-filled cavities, the procedures documented in international standards for architectural glazing (e.g. ISO 9050 and EN 410) form a suitable starting point. Easily implemented modifications to these procedures are proposed to take both optical inhomogeneity (if relevant) and extraction of electricity from BIPV glazing units into account. Geometrically complex glazing and shading devices, and light-scattering glazing layers, are outside the scope of the proposed methodology; SHGC determination for obliquely incident solar radiation is also excluded. For these cases, the experimental calorimetric approach documented in [ISO 19467:2017; ISO 19467-2:2021] is recommended. The paper also presents results and conclusions from an implementation exercise and sensitivity study carried out by participants of the IEA-PVPS Task 15 on BIPV. The cell coverage ratio in the PV laminate, the thermal resistance offered by the glazing configuration, the choice of boundary conditions and the effect of extracting electricity were all identified as parameters which significantly affect the SHGC value determined for a given type of BIPV glazing. A practicable approach to accommodate the great variety of dimensions typical for BIPV glazing is also proposed. These findings should pave the way for modifying the existing component-based standards for architectural glazing to take the specific features of BIPV glazing into account.
Author(s)
Wilson, Helen Rose  
Fraunhofer-Institut für Solare Energiesysteme ISE  
Kuhn, Tilmann  
Fraunhofer-Institut für Solare Energiesysteme ISE  
Ishii, Hisashi
LIXIL Corporation
Valencia-Caballero, Daniel
Tecnalia
Martin-Chivelet, Nuria
CIEMAT
Peng, Jinqing
Hunan University (HNU)
Yang, Rebecca Jing
RMIT University
Zang, Yukun
RMIT University
Ge, Hua
Concordia University
Ye, Kai
Concordia University
Jonsson, Jacob C.
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab)
Kapsis, Konstantinos
University of Waterloo
Journal
Energy and buildings  
Open Access
DOI
10.1016/j.enbuild.2024.114592
10.24406/h-477808
File(s)
1-s2.0-S0378778824007084-main.pdf (4.34 MB)
Rights
CC BY-NC 4.0: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial
Language
English
Fraunhofer-Institut für Solare Energiesysteme ISE  
Keyword(s)
  • building-integrated photovoltaics (bipv)

  • electricity extraction

  • glazing

  • g value

  • MPP state

  • OC state

  • optical inhomogeneity

  • PV cell coverage ratio

  • SHGC

  • solar heat gain coefficient

  • total solar energy transmittance

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