De Brito, Moacyr A.G.Junior, Luigi G.Sampaio, Leonardo P.E Melo, Guilherme A.Canesin, Carlos A. [UNESP]2014-05-272014-05-272011-12-28COBEP 2011 - 11th Brazilian Power Electronics Conference, p. 524-530.http://hdl.handle.net/11449/73089This paper presents evaluations among the most usual MPPT techniques, doing meaningful comparisons with respect to the amount of energy extracted from the photovoltaic panel (PV) (Tracking Factor - TF) in relation to the available power, PV voltage ripple, dynamic response and use of sensors. Using MatLab/Simulink® and DSpace platforms, a digitally controlled boost DC-DC converter was implemented and connected to an Agilent Solar Array E4350B simulator in order to verify the analytical procedures. The main experimental results are presented and a contribution in the implementation of the IC algorithm is performed and called IC based on PI. Moreover, the dynamic response and the tracking factor are also evaluated using a Friendly User Interface, which is capable of online program power curves and compute the TF. Finally, a typical daily insulation is used in order to verify the experimental results for the main PV MPPT methods. © 2011 IEEE.524-530engPhotovoltaic EnergyPV MPPT AlgorithmsPV Power ProfilePV Tracking FactorRenewable EnergyAgilentAnalytical procedureBoost DC-DC converterD-spaceMATLAB /simulinkMaximum Power Point TrackingOnline programsPhotovoltaic energyPhotovoltaic panelsPhotovoltaicsPower curvesPower profileRenewable energiesSolar arraysVoltage ripplesAlgorithmsDC-DC convertersDynamic responsePhotovoltaic effectsPower electronicsUser interfacesDC power transmissionTrabalho apresentado em evento10.1109/COBEP.2011.6085188Acesso aberto2-s2.0-842551914886427185658143370