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FINANCING PV FOR GRID-CONNECTED RESIDENCES 1081 24.4.3 Lender’s Issues Decisions about whether to make a loan will depend principally on the borrower’s ability and willingness to repay the loan, indicated by past credit history and income. Loans secured by appreciating assets, such as real estate, have the longest terms and lowest interest rates, because the value of the collateral serves as additional protection of the loan. Lenders should ask several key questions in qualifying a loan: • Is this installation economically advantageous for the borrower? The lender should understand whether the borrower is installing the PV system for economic or for environmental reasons. • Can the system be easily installed by qualified contractors? Does it meet all of the applicable building codes and safety standards? • How long will the system perform? Is there a warranty on the system? Is there a guarantee on performance over the life of the system? • What will be the ongoing or recurring costs of operation, maintenance, repairs, and potential removal of the system? • What are the energy-cost savings that the borrower will receive from owning the PV system? Are these savings certain enough to count as “income” for loan qualification purposes? • What is the current market value of the system? How does this change over time? What is the likely residual value of the system at the end of the loan period? • What are the risks on repayment? Technical? Economic? Others? Are the risks well known and understood? 24.4.4 Borrowers’ Experience A market research report prepared by the Regional Economic Research for the California Energy Commission (see Reference [10]) revealed the following: • The main concerns singled out by residential consumers ranked system reliability, life, safety, and ongoing costs as more important than the initial cost of the system. • The majority of residential end users (54%) preferred some form of loan financing over investing their savings – with 35% preferring a home equity loan, 22% a personal loan, and 7% a first mortgage. • Residential end users were more likely to consider installing a solar system when: roofing the home (60%), remodeling (54%), and purchasing a home (50%) – all times when financing is normally utilized. Only 31% stated that they would be more likely to consider installing a solar system as a “stand-alone” purchase. Market research by the US National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) indicates that 60% of respondents are willing to pay at least $25 extra per month for a rooftop PV system, 38% are willing to pay an additional $50 per month, and 15% are willing to pay $100 more per month. Regarding financing, 46% prefer long-term loans, while 36% prefer short-term loans (see Reference [11]).
1082 FINANCING PV GROWTH 24.4.5 Example Calculation A 2.5-kW rooftop PV system costing $8.00/Wac installed will cost $20 000. Assuming an excellent location yielding a 22% capacity factor, the system will produce 1927 kilowatt hours per kW installed, per year, or 4818 kWh/year for the 2.5 kW system. The following is a brief assessment of the financial merits under several cases: No incentives: If the government does not allow net metering, the value of the electricity will only be the wholesale rate that the utility pays for bulk energy. The PV system is not likely to be given capacity credit, so the value will be energy only, or about 2 to 4 ¢/kWh. The value of the output is therefore $96.36/year to $192.72/year. The system will have a simple payback in 103 to 207 years. Net Metering: If net metering applies, then the value of the electricity is the retail rate (tariff), say, 10 to 15 ¢/kWh. In this case, the value of the output is $481.80/year to $722.70/year. The system will have a simple payback in 28 to 42 years. Subsidy: If the government now provides a subsidy in the amount of $4.50/Wac, leaving the owner’s cost equal to $3.50/Wac or $8750, and net metering still applies, then the value of the output is still $481.80/year to $722.70/year, and the system will have a simple payback of 12 to 18 years, probably within negotiating range for an environmentally motivated end user. Low-cost financing: The cost of financing will increase the total cost to the end user, and hence lengthen the payback period or rate of return on investment. A 10-year, 12% loan will add 72% to the total outlay by the owner, increasing system cost from $8750 to $15 486. The simple payback will be lengthened from 21 to 32 years. Conversely, if the interest rate is dropped to 5%, the financing will add only 15% to the total outlay by the owner, increasing system cost from $8750 to $10 105. Simple payback will be lengthened to 14 to 21 years, much more favorable than the higher-rate financing. While third-party financing lengthens the payback period, it makes the purchase more affordable by more people, based on monthly payments (see Reference [12]). The analysis has shown that – with net metering, feed-in tariffs, tax credits, capital cost subsidies, and low-interest financing – residential rooftop PV can yield a payback in the range of 10 to 20 years, potentially enough for those who are motivated by the environment and sustainable development. 24.4.6 Improving the Financing of Residential PV Several things can be done to improve the fit between photovoltaics and the homemortgage lending industry. First, the debt/equity ratio should be relaxed, allowing a higher faction of debt on a PV-powered home, reflecting the fact that the owner is prepaying the utility bill for 20 to 30 years. Second, the cost of the PV system should automatically increase the appraised value of the home. Third, the amount of savings on the borrower’s utility bill should be added to the income for the purpose of the loan qualification calculation, reflecting the borrower’s lower cost of living with the PV option. With these practices, the lending industry would become an enabler of, rather than a constraint on, PV growth.
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Handbook of Photovoltaic Science an
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We dedicate this book to all those
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xxiv LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Phone: +1
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xxvi LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS 28040 Mad
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Contents List of Contributors xxiii
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CONTENTS ix 4.3.1 The Balance Equat
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CONTENTS xi 7.4 Manufacturing Proce
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CONTENTS xiii 9.8 Future-generation
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CONTENTS xv 12.1.2 Designs for Amor
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CONTENTS xvii 14.3.3 CdS/CdTe Inter
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CONTENTS xix 18.2.2 Batteries with
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CONTENTS xxi 22.2 PV in Architectur
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1 Status, Trends, Challenges and th
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WHAT IS PHOTOVOLTAICS? 3 1.2 WHAT I
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SIX MYTHS OF PHOTOVOLTAICS 5 Sunlig
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SIX MYTHS OF PHOTOVOLTAICS 7 of 10
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SIX MYTHS OF PHOTOVOLTAICS 9 2500 W
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HISTORY OF PHOTOVOLTAICS 11 the maj
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HISTORY OF PHOTOVOLTAICS 13 the USA
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PV COSTS, MARKETS AND FORECASTS 15
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PV COSTS, MARKETS AND FORECASTS 17
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GOALS OF PV RESEARCH AND MANUFACTUR
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GLOBAL TRENDS IN PERFORMANCE AND AP
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CRYSTALLINE SILICON PROGRESS AND CH
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CRYSTALLINE SILICON PROGRESS AND CH
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THIN FILM PROGRESS AND CHALLENGES 2
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THIN FILM PROGRESS AND CHALLENGES 2
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CONCENTRATION PV SYSTEMS 31 reality
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BALANCE OF SYSTEMS 33 Percentage of
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BALANCE OF SYSTEMS 35 Total capital
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FUTURE OF EMERGING PV TECHNOLOGIES
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CONCLUSIONS 39 Yet, in all these al
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REFERENCES 41 the other hand, hybri
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REFERENCES 43 69. Mickelson R, Chen
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46 MOTIVATION FOR PV APPLICATION AN
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62 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL Su
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64 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL 3.
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66 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL E
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72 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL an
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74 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL pr
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76 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL No
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80 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL El
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82 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL wh
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84 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL n
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86 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL Th
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88 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL Th
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94 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL Ta
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96 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL cu
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100 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL 5
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102 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL I
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106 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL T
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108 THE PHYSICS OF THE SOLAR CELL S
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114 THEORETICAL LIMITS OF PHOTOVOLT
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5 Solar Grade Silicon Feedstock Bru
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SILICON 155 faces of silicon are (1
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SILICON 157 powder in the presence
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SILICON 159 5.2.4.1.2 Wrought alloy
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PRODUCTION OF METALLURGICAL GRADE S
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PRODUCTION OF SEMICONDUCTOR GRADE S
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CURRENT SILICON FEEDSTOCK TO SOLAR
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CURRENT SILICON FEEDSTOCK TO SOLAR
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REQUIREMENTS OF SILICON FOR CRYSTAL
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ROUTES TO SOLAR GRADE SILICON 193 c
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ROUTES TO SOLAR GRADE SILICON 195 c
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ROUTES TO SOLAR GRADE SILICON 197 d
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ROUTES TO SOLAR GRADE SILICON 199 d
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CONCLUSIONS 201 2. Another German c
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REFERENCES 203 34. Fischler S, J. A
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6 Bulk Crystal Growth and Wafering
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BULK MONOCRYSTALLINE MATERIAL 207 b
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BULK MONOCRYSTALLINE MATERIAL 209 (
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BULK MONOCRYSTALLINE MATERIAL 211 O
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BULK MONOCRYSTALLINE MATERIAL 213 8
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BULK MULTICRYSTALLINE SILICON 215 I
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BULK MULTICRYSTALLINE SILICON 217 1
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BULK MULTICRYSTALLINE SILICON 219 b
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BULK MULTICRYSTALLINE SILICON 221 L
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WAFERING 223 This in turn verifies
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WAFERING 225 suspension of hard gri
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WAFERING 227 tips, they can exert v
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WAFERING 229 6.4.3 Wafer Quality an
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SILICON RIBBON AND FOIL PRODUCTION
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NUMERICAL SIMULATIONS OF CRYSTAL GR
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CONCLUSIONS 251 the supercooling de
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REFERENCES 253 28. Sahoo R et al.,
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7 Crystalline Silicon Solar Cells a
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CRYSTALLINE SILICON AS A PHOTOVOLTA
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CRYSTALLINE SILICON SOLAR CELLS 259
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MANUFACTURING PROCESS 271 The most
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MANUFACTURING PROCESS 273 3. Textur
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MANUFACTURING PROCESS 275 materials
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MANUFACTURING PROCESS 277 nearly 50
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MANUFACTURING PROCESS 279 Figure 7.
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VARIATIONS TO THE BASIC PROCESS 281
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MULTICRYSTALLINE CELLS 283 of defec
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MULTICRYSTALLINE CELLS 285 better s
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MULTICRYSTALLINE CELLS 287 Figure 7
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OTHER INDUSTRIAL APPROACHES 289 TCO
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CRYSTALLINE SILICON PHOTOVOLTAIC MO
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CRYSTALLINE SILICON PHOTOVOLTAIC MO
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ELECTRICAL AND OPTICAL PERFORMANCE
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FIELD PERFORMANCE OF MODULES 301 7.
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REFERENCES 303 REFERENCES 1. Luque
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REFERENCES 305 75. Lenkeit B et al.
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8 Thin-film Silicon Solar Cells Bhu
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INTRODUCTION 309 Open circuit volta
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A REVIEW OF CURRENT THIN-FILM SI CE
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CVD Excimer laser crystallization U
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n-type silicon (0.2 µm) p-type sil
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DESIGN CONCEPTS OF TF-SI SOLAR CELL
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CONCLUSION 353 Introduction of H af
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REFERENCES 355 17. Kamins T, Ed, Po
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REFERENCES 357 98. Symko M, Sopori
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360 HIGH-EFFICIENCY III-V MULTIJUNC
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10 Space Solar Cells and Arrays She
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THE HISTORY OF SPACE SOLAR CELLS 41
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THE CHALLENGE FOR SPACE SOLAR CELLS
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SILICON SOLAR CELLS 425 Figure 10.7
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III-V SOLAR CELLS 427 n+-GaAs n-AlI
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III-V SOLAR CELLS 429 missions with
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SPACE SOLAR ARRAYS 431 supported af
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SPACE SOLAR ARRAYS 433 JPL-25888AC
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SPACE SOLAR ARRAYS 435 Figure 10.13
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SPACE SOLAR ARRAYS 437 Figure 10.15
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SPACE SOLAR ARRAYS 439 0.31 Astrono
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FUTURE CELL AND ARRAY POSSIBILITIES
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FUTURE CELL AND ARRAY POSSIBILITIES
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POWER SYSTEM FIGURES OF MERIT 445 A
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REFERENCES 447 8. Statler R, Curtin
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11 Photovoltaic Concentrators Richa
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INTRODUCTION 451 markets most often
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BASIC TYPES OF CONCENTRATORS 453 ha
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BASIC TYPES OF CONCENTRATORS 455 is
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BASIC TYPES OF CONCENTRATORS 457 sk
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BASIC TYPES OF CONCENTRATORS 459 Ho
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HISTORICAL OVERVIEW 461 thereafter.
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HISTORICAL OVERVIEW 463 Figure 11.6
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HISTORICAL OVERVIEW 465 production
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HISTORICAL OVERVIEW 467 Figure 11.1
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HISTORICAL OVERVIEW 469 n + bussbar
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HISTORICAL OVERVIEW 471 array [33].
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HISTORICAL OVERVIEW 473 Solar radia
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OPTICS OF CONCENTRATORS 475 q max,
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OPTICS OF CONCENTRATORS 477 If r 1
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OPTICS OF CONCENTRATORS 479 r i Med
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OPTICS OF CONCENTRATORS 481 When θ
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OPTICS OF CONCENTRATORS 483 filled
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OPTICS OF CONCENTRATORS 485 q i q i
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OPTICS OF CONCENTRATORS 487 For lar
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OPTICS OF CONCENTRATORS 489 on a co
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OPTICS OF CONCENTRATORS 491 gleaned
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OPTICS OF CONCENTRATORS 493 Solar c
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CURRENT CONCENTRATOR ACTIVITIES 495
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REFERENCES 501 11. Boes E, “Photo
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REFERENCES 503 60. Uematsu T et al.
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506 AMORPHOUS SILICON-BASED SOLAR C
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13 Cu(InGa)Se 2 Solar Cells William
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INTRODUCTION 569 CdS. The latter en
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MATERIAL PROPERTIES 571 Even though
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MATERIAL PROPERTIES 573 800 d 785 T
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MATERIAL PROPERTIES 575 3.2 x = 0.2
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MATERIAL PROPERTIES 577 1µm Figure
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DEPOSITION METHODS 579 though other
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DEPOSITION METHODS 581 much higher
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DEPOSITION METHODS 583 in the tempe
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JUNCTION AND DEVICE FORMATION 585 f
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JUNCTION AND DEVICE FORMATION 587 0
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JUNCTION AND DEVICE FORMATION 589 T
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JUNCTION AND DEVICE FORMATION 591 d
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DEVICE OPERATION 593 the voltage. F
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DEVICE OPERATION 595 1.0 0.8 500 80
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DEVICE OPERATION 597 1.4 V OC [Volt
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DEVICE OPERATION 599 13.5.3 The Cu(
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DEVICE OPERATION 601 Table 13.5 Hig
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MANUFACTURING ISSUES 603 can well f
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MANUFACTURING ISSUES 605 P1 P1 Mo G
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MANUFACTURING ISSUES 607 Finally, f
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THE Cu(InGa)Se 2 OUTLOOK 609 active
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REFERENCES 611 With all these chall
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REFERENCES 613 81. Stolt L, Hedstr
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REFERENCES 615 168. Fahrenbruch A,
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14 Cadmium Telluride Solar Cells Br
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INTRODUCTION 619 In contrast to p/n
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CdTe PROPERTIES AND THIN-FILM FABRI
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CdTe THIN-FILM SOLAR CELLS 631 orie
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CdTe THIN-FILM SOLAR CELLS 633 14.3
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CdTe THIN-FILM SOLAR CELLS 635 CdTe
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CdTe THIN-FILM SOLAR CELLS 639 800
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CdTe THIN-FILM SOLAR CELLS 641 10
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CdTe THIN-FILM SOLAR CELLS 645 forw
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CdTe THIN-FILM SOLAR CELLS 647 30 R
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CdTe THIN-FILM SOLAR CELLS 649 The
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CdTe MODULES 651 14.4 CdTe MODULES
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THE FUTURE OF CdTe-BASED SOLAR CELL
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THE FUTURE OF CdTe-BASED SOLAR CELL
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REFERENCES 657 This chapter has sho
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REFERENCES 659 60. Wei S, Mtg. Reco
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REFERENCES 661 152. McCandless B, Q
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15 Dye-sensitized Solar Cells Kohji
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INTRODUCTION TO DYE-SENSITIZED SOLA
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DSSC FABRICATION (η = 8%) 679 alko
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DSSC FABRICATION (η = 8%) 681 15.2
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NEW DEVELOPMENTS 683 of highly effi
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NEW DEVELOPMENTS 685 HOOC COOH HOOC
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NEW DEVELOPMENTS 687 photosensitize
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NEW DEVELOPMENTS 689 of these ionic
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APPROACH TO COMMERCIALIZATION 691 1
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Institute and reference Table 15.3
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SUMMARY AND PROSPECTS 695 Chemicals
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REFERENCES 697 4. Dare-Edwards M et
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REFERENCES 699 96. Tennakone K, Kum
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16 Measurement and Characterization
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RATING PV PERFORMANCE 703 Spectral
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λ [nm] Table 16.3 AM0 standard sol
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171.5 7.01E − 1 372.5 1074 573.5
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228.5 52.940 429.5 1501 630.7 1682
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288.5 328.400 489.5 1994 689.1 1506
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RATING PV PERFORMANCE 713 The extra
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RATING PV PERFORMANCE 715 of about
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RATING PV PERFORMANCE 717 Energy [W
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RATING PV PERFORMANCE 719 16.2.4 Tr
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CURRENT VERSUS VOLTAGE MEASUREMENTS
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SPECTRAL RESPONSIVITY MEASUREMENTS
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MODULE QUALIFICATION AND CERTIFICAT
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REFERENCES 747 REFERENCES 1. Emery
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REFERENCES 749 62. Standard IEC 608
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REFERENCES 751 130. Dondero R, Zirk
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17 Photovoltaic Systems Klaus Preis
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PV POWER SYSTEM CONFIGURATION AND A
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COMPONENTS FOR PV SYSTEMS 785 NASA
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COMPONENTS FOR PV SYSTEMS 787 volta
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COMPONENTS FOR PV SYSTEMS 789 well
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COMPONENTS FOR PV SYSTEMS 791 A sig
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COMPONENTS FOR PV SYSTEMS 793 In st
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FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS IN PHOTOVOLTAIC
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REFERENCES 797 CL Controllable load
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18 Electrochemical Storage for Phot
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GENERAL CONCEPT OF ELECTROCHEMICAL
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TYPICAL OPERATION CONDITIONS OF BAT
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TYPICAL OPERATION CONDITIONS OF BAT
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Table 18.4 Overview of the technica
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BATTERY SYSTEMS WITH EXTERNAL STORA
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INVESTMENT AND LIFETIME COST CONSID
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CONCLUSION 859 This example is just
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REFERENCES 861 10. Ruddell A et al.
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19 Power Conditioning for Photovolt
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CONTROLLERS AND MONITORING SYSTEMS
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INVERTERS 881 19.2 INVERTERS 19.2.1
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INVERTERS 883 Current [A] MPP Power
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INVERTERS 885 S1 S3 DC source AC ou
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INVERTERS 887 V PV V load t 0 t 1 t
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INVERTERS 889 The resulting voltage
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INVERTERS 891 12 V 24 V 48 V 96 V 1
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INVERTERS 893 U DC voltage level U
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INVERTERS 895 100 55 Hz 50 Hz Frequ
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INVERTERS 897 S1 L C 1 C 2 AC outpu
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INVERTERS 899 Time delay Seconds Mi
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INVERTERS 901 Separated part of the
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REFERENCES 903 5. Gonzalez G, Hill
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906 ENERGY COLLECTED AND DELIVERED
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972 ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF PV SYSTEMS
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1000 ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF PV SYSTEM
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1002 ECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF PV SYSTEM
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22 PV in Architecture Tjerk H. Reij
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INTRODUCTION 1007 Figure 22.2 Integ
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PV IN ARCHITECTURE 1009 Figure 22.4
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PV IN ARCHITECTURE 1013 Heat load a
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PV IN ARCHITECTURE 1015 • aesthet
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BIPV BASICS 1027 22.3.1.2 Categorie
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Page 1067 and 1068: STEPS IN THE DESIGN PROCESS WITH PV
Page 1069 and 1070: REFERENCES 1041 REFERENCES 1. Reije
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Page 1077 and 1078: THE PV ALTERNATIVE 1049 was too exp
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Page 1089 and 1090: FOUR EXAMPLES OF PV RURAL ELECTRIFI
Page 1097 and 1098: REFERENCES 1069 standard of living
Page 1099 and 1100: REFERENCES 1071 36. Martinot E et a
Page 1101 and 1102: 1074 FINANCING PV GROWTH 1995 : The
Page 1103 and 1104: 1076 FINANCING PV GROWTH 24.2.3 Cap
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Page 1117 and 1118: 1090 FINANCING PV GROWTH Table 24.3
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Page 1129 and 1130: 1102 FINANCING PV GROWTH was capita
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Page 1133 and 1134: 1106 FINANCING PV GROWTH E-mail: We
Page 1135 and 1136: 1108 FINANCING PV GROWTH Triodos Ba
Page 1137 and 1138: 1110 FINANCING PV GROWTH Contact: G
Page 1139 and 1140: 1112 FINANCING PV GROWTH Phone: 94
Page 1141 and 1142: 1114 FINANCING PV GROWTH Fax: 91 11
Page 1143 and 1144: Index Index Terms Links A a-Si see
Page 1145 and 1146: Index Terms Links III-V multijuncti
Page 1147 and 1148: Index Terms Links module temperatur
Page 1149 and 1150: Index Terms Links CdTe modules 651
Page 1151 and 1152: Index Terms Links early demonstrati
Page 1153 and 1154: Index Terms Links crystalline silic
Page 1155 and 1156: Index Terms Links daily irradiation
Page 1157 and 1158: Index Terms Links module fabricatio
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Index Terms Links electricity produ
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Index Terms Links extensive variabl
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Index Terms Links lattice matching
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Index Terms Links heat load and day
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Index Terms Links intensive variabl
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Index Terms Links chemistry 827 828
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Index Terms Links Meteosat weather
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Index Terms Links thin-film silicon
Page 1175 and 1176:
Index Terms Links energy collection
Page 1177 and 1178:
Index Terms Links powerguard flat-r
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Index Terms Links rooftop PV genera
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Index Terms Links Siemens Solar Bor
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Index Terms Links Sofrel flat-roof
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Index Terms Links Solar Terrestrial
Page 1187 and 1188:
Index Terms Links SunPower Corporat
Page 1189 and 1190:
Index Terms Links surface texture 3
Page 1191:
Index Terms Links waferin 223 224 2
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