Austrian startup offers double-axis tracking system for agrivoltaics

Austrian startup Anywhere.solar has released a new double-axis tracking system for applications in agrivoltaic projects.

Austrian startup Anywhere.solar has released a new double-axis tracking system for applications in agrivoltaic projects.

The tracker has an east-west rotation angle of 360 degrees, with an elevation angle of zero to 85 degrees. The module area is 75 m2. Depending on the modules used, PV systems ranging in size from 14 kW to 19 kW can be installed.

The system relies on an aluminum substructure that is anchored in the ground using lightweight construction elements from manufacturer Steelroot. Assembly is possible without heavy construction machinery, according to the manufacturer. At the end of use, the foundations can be completely dismantled.

Click here to read the full article
Source: PV Magazine

—

If you have any questions or thoughts about the topic, feel free to contact us here or leave a comment below.

/0 Comments/by
You might also like
Researchers in Italy have conducted a series of experiments to assess the quality of wheat growing under elevated agrivoltaic systems.Wheat grows better in agrivoltaic facilities
Sheep and solar panels: using solar sites for pastureland
Swedish scientists reviewed wavelength-selective PV tech for agrivoltaics and recommended creating standards for reporting their performance.Wavelength-selective PV tech for agrivoltaic applications
The partial shade offered by solar panels creates a microclimate that reduces evaporation and significantly boosts the production of vegetation in arid climates.Solar panels keeping sheep fed during drought
As global temperatures rise, the panels can help to conserve dwindling freshwater supplies by reducing evaporation from both plants and soil.Agrivoltaic solar farms offer “shocking” benefits beyond producing energy
The Sunzaun vertical racking system will hold bifacial solar modules that produce energy from both sides of the vertically oriented array.New Jersey farm studies agrivoltaics with vertically mounted solar
0 replies

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *