Figure 12: Graph of test results for light intensity in
different places.
Figure 12 shows the test in the form of light
intensity against the resulting voltage. In contrast to
temperature, in this case the higher the light intensity
received, the greater the resulting voltage, but the
graph gets a poor sensor reading because the reading
is unstable which affects the resulting voltage.
4 CONCLUSIONS
The conclusions from the results of this study are:
a. The sensors used in the system function well as
input indicators.
b. The monitoring information system built has
been able to accommodate data on a web server
and display realtime sensor reading data.
c. The test result data shows that the greater the
temperature received by the solar cell, the
smaller the resulting voltage. Inversely
proportional to the light intensity, the greater
the light intensity received by the solar cell, the
greater the resulting voltage.
d. The use of this type of sensor affects the readings
and data processing results.
e. Sensor data must use a valid data acquisition
system as the data base on the sensor for data
analysis
f. The highest voltage produced by a solar cell with
a light intensity of more than 4000 lux is 20 V.
g. The lowest voltage produced by a solar cell
with the highest temperature is 9.87 V.The
sensors used in the system function well as
input indicators.
REFERENCES
A. Ghosh, P. K. Kundu and G. Sarkar, 2018. ‘Automated
lux measurement for lighting design in indoor space
using mobile sensor’. 2018 IEEE Applied Signal
Processing Conference (ASPCON), Kolkata, India, pp.
106-109, doi: 10.1109/ASPCON.2018.8748775.
Asyari, H, Jatmiko, Angga, 2012. 'The intensity of sunlight
on the output power of solar cell panels'. National
Symposium RAPI XI FT UMS.ISSN 1412-9612.
B. R. Cho, J. I. Lee, S. Koh and S. Lee, 2018.’Study on
Low-Cost Soft Tactile Sensor using Light Intensity
Detector and Sponge: Basic Experiments’. 2018 25th
International Conference on Systems, Signals and
Image Processing (IWSSIP), Maribor, pp. 1-3, doi:
10.1109/IWSSIP.2018.8439246.
Cynthia, PE, Ismanto, E, 2017. 'Artificial Neural Networks
of the Backpropagation Algorithm in Predicting the
Availability of Riau Province Food Commodities'.
National Seminar on Information, Communication and
Industry Technology (SNTIK), Faculty of Science and
Technology, UIN Sultan Syarif Kasim Riau. 18-19 May
2017. ISSN: 2579-7271.
Harahap.F.S, 2018, 'Measurement and Testing of Wind
Speed Using Anemometer Sensor Based on Arduino
UNO R3'. Final Project Report. D3 Physics Study
Program. Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences,
University of North Sumatra. Field.
Julpan, Nababan, B.E, Zarlis, M, 2015. 'Analysis of Binary
Sigmoid and SigmoidBipolar Activation Functions in
the Backpropagation Algorithm on Student's Ability
Prediction'. Journal of Teknovasi, Volume 02, Number
1,103-116. ISSN: 2355-701x.
K. Rühle, M. K. Juhl, M. D. Abbott and M. Kasemann, May
2015. ‘Evaluating Crystalline Silicon Solar Cells at
Low Light Intensities Using Intensity-Dependent
Analysis of I–V Parameters’. in IEEE Journal of
Photovoltaics, vol. 5, no. 3, pp. 926-931, doi:
10.1109/JPHOTOV.2015.2395145.
Yuliananda, S, Satya, G Hastijanti, R, RA, 2015. 'The
Effect of Changes in the Intensity of the Sun on the
Output Power of the Solar Panel', Jurnal Pengabdian
LPPM UNTAG Surabaya, Vol.01, no 02, pp. 193-202.
M. Buck, 2015.’Considerations for light sources: For
semiconductor light sensor test’. 2015 IEEE 20th
International Mixed-Signals Testing Workshop
(IMSTW), Paris, pp. 1-6, doi:
10.1109/IMS3TW.2015.7177862.
R. Nell and M. Kahn, 2012. ‘Measuring the light intensity
of a hybrid powered CFL and LED lighting using 3D
electronic vision in rotation of the solar panel’.
Proceedings of the 20th Domestic Use of Energy
Conference, Cape Town, pp. 111-115.
S. A. Bora and P. V. Pol, 2016.’Development of solar street
lamp with energy management algorithm for ensuring
lighting throughout a complete night in all climatic
conditions’.2016 International Conference on Inventive
Computation Technologies (ICICT), Coimbatore, pp.
1-5, doi: 10.1109/INVENTIVE.2016.7824868.
S. Islam, M. F. Khan and M. S. Islam, 2019. ‘Artificial
Light's Effects on Solar Cell's Short Circuit Current
(ISC) and Open Circuit Voltage (VOC): A Simulation-
Based Analysis’. 2019 International Conference on
Energy and Power Engineering (ICEPE), Dhaka,
Bangladesh, pp. 1-5, doi:
10.1109/CEPE.2019.8726673.