You're not talking about building a solar power system, you're talking about building a bunch of them and DIYing your own power grid.
You need a degree in electrical engineering to do this properly.
SolarDIY is a vibrant community dedicated to embracing the power of solar energy. Here, we encourage you to showcase your ingenious ideas, innovative projects, and inspiring stories, while also seeking valuable advice, fresh ideas, and fostering meaningful connections.
Our passion lies in witnessing the remarkable achievements of individuals who have harnessed the potential of solar energy. Whether you have successfully wired your entire house with solar panels, created a portable solar-powered generator, or crafted an efficient solar pool heater, we are eager to learn from your experiences and celebrate your accomplishments.
Join us on this empowering journey as we explore the endless possibilities of solar energy and inspire one another to make a positive impact on our environment and our lives. Together, we can unlock the full potential of solar power and shape a sustainable future.
Share your DIY solar projects, exchange knowledge, and let your creativity shine!
You're not talking about building a solar power system, you're talking about building a bunch of them and DIYing your own power grid.
You need a degree in electrical engineering to do this properly.
Microinverters can make this pretty easy if you are going to be grid tied. They are worth learning about.
If you are going to use batteries and not be grid tied you might look into microgrids or maybe community grids.
If it were me and I understand correctly I would probably not tie the systems together.
We're not looking to be tied to a grid outside the community. Do you have any links to recommended resources to learn more about microgrids and/or community grids?
If it were me and I understand correctly I would probably not tie the systems together.
Well, the loads of the buildings are different, so tieing them together would be very beneficial. For example, one building is a workshop with lots of power tools and heavy machinery and some other buildings (with equal sq meter rooftops) are residential (with less energy requirements)
I know everybody in this community knows what you mean, but I just want to say, coming across your post in unfiltered "world" mode, the phrase "design a large solar system" totally threw my brain out of gear.
Are they talking about a sci-fi role-playing game? Is this some astronomy jargon? What the heck am I reading?
Well, the title was mostly a take from this post:
But I guess I should have said a "PV system"? Or do you have a better name?