of the sun, which usually occurs in July and August,
where the sun tends to rise from the north.
4 CONCLUSIONS
From this research it can be concluded that by
positioning the tilt angle on the PV panel gives a
significant effect where angle 15° is the position that
gives the maximum value. In the future, the effect of
the angle of inclination will be combined with the
placement of the cardinal directions in order to
determine the effect. From observing the influence of
the angle of inclination and direction of the
placement, it is obtained that the angle of 30 with the
north direction gives the best power output of 55.1
watts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This research was supported by the Direktorat Riset
dan Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat (DRPM) -
Ministry of Research and Technology-BRIN,
Indonesian Government, No. SPKK :
133/SP2H/AMD/LT/DRPM/2020 and (SP DIPA-
042.06.1.401516/2020) for the in cash contribution.
The authors wish to acknowledge the contributions of
Mechanical Engineering Department -Bali State
Polytechnic for the in-kind contributions. Also
Center for Research and Community Service (P3M)
for all administrative support.
REFERENCES
Moore, R., Lopes, J. (1999). Paper templates. In
TEMPLATE’06, 1st International Conference on
Template Production. SCITEPRESS.
Smith, J. (1998). The book, The publishing company.
London, 2
nd
edition.
M. Young (1989), The Technical Writer’s Handbook, Mill
Valley, CA: University Science.
E. Erdil, M. Ilkan, F. Egelioglu (2008), “An experimental
study on energy generation with a photovoltaic (PV)–
solar thermal hybrid system”, Energy, vol. 33, pp.
1241–1245.
P. Mints (2007), “PV2006: from hype to reality: after a
frenetic 2006, how will attitudes to PV change for 2007
and beyond? Refocus”, vol. 8, pp. 36-40,
K. Soteris (2003), “The potential of solar industrial process
heat applications”, Appl Energy; vol. 4, pp. 337–61.
L. Kwok, Shum, C. Watanabe (2009), “An innovation
management approach for renewable energy
deployment—the case of solar photovoltaic (PV)
technology”, Energy Policy, vol. 37, pp. 3535–3544.
F.R. Martins, R. Ru ̈ ther, E.B. Pereira, S.L. Abreu (2008),
“Solar energy scenarios in Brazil. Part two:
Photovoltaics applications”, Energy Policy, vol. 36, pp.
2865– 2877.
Y. Lu, S. Wang , K. Shan (2015), “Design optimization and
optimal control of grid-connected and standalone
nearly/net zero energy buildings”, Applied Energy,
vol. 155, pp. 463–477.
C. Good, I. Andresen, A. G. Hestnes (2015), “Solar energy
for net zero energy buildings – A comparison between
solar thermal, PV and photovoltaic–thermal (PV/T)
systems”, Solar Energy, vol. 122, pp. 986–996.
J.M. Pearce (2009), “Expanding photovoltaic penetration
with residential distributed generation from hybrid
solar photovoltaic and combined heat and power
systems”, Energy, vol. 34, pp. 1947–1954.
R. Ru ̈ther, P. J. ́ Knob, C. D. S. Jardim, S. H. ́Rebechi,
(2008), “Potential of building integrated photovoltaic
solar energy generators in assisting daytime peaking
feeders in urban areas in Brazil”, Energy Conversion
and Management, vol. 49, pp. 1074–1079.
S. Yoon, S. Tak, J. Kim, Y. Jun, K. Kang, J. Park (2011),
“Application of transparent dye-sensitized solar cells to
building integrated photovoltaic systems”, Building
and Environment, vol. 46, pp.1899-1904.
H.A. Zondag (2008), “Flat-plate PV-thermal collectors and
systems. A review”, Renew Sustain Energy Rev; vol.
4, pp. 891–959.