TW201017905A - Solar collector assembly - Google Patents

Abstract

System(s) and method(s) for mounting, deploying, testing, operating, and managing a solar concentrator are provided. The innovation discloses mechanisms for evaluating the performance and quality of a solar collector via emission of modulated laser radiation upon (or near) a position of photovoltaic (PV) cells. The innovation discloses positioning two receivers at two distances from the source (e.g., solar collector or dish). These receivers are employed to collect light which can be compared to standards or other thresholds thereby diagnosing quality of the collectors. Receiver(s) includes photovoltaic (PV) module(s) for energy conversion, or module(s) for thermal energy harvesting. PV cell in PV modules can be laid out in various configurations to maximize electric current output. Moreover, a heat regulating assembly removes heat from the PV cells and other hot regions, to maintain the temperature gradient within predetermined levels.

Description

201017905 VI. INSTRUCTIONS: This application claims the following patent application: U.S. Provisional Patent Application No. 61/078,038, filed on July 3, 2008, entitled "SOLAR CONCENTRATOR TESTING"; US Provisional Application No. 61/078,256, filed on July 3, entitled "POLAR MOUNTING ARRANGEMENT FOR A SOLAR CONCENTRATOR"; US Provisional Application filed on July 3, 2008 with the title "SUN POSITION TRACKING" U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 61/077,998, filed on Jul. 3, 2008, entitled <RTIgt;S PLACEMENT OF A SOLAR COLLECTOR" filed on July 3, 2008, and entitled U.S. Provisional Patent Application Serial No. 61/078,245, filed on July 3, 2008, and entitled, SN s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s U.S. Provisional Patent Application filed on July 3, 2008 with the title "LIGHT BEAM PATTERN AND PHOTOVOLTAIC ELEMENTS LAYOUT" US Patent Application No. 12/495,303, filed on June 30, 2009, entitled "SUN POSITION TRACKING"; filed on June 30, 2009, entitled "PLACEMENT OF A SOLAR US Patent Application No. 12/495,164 to COLLECTOR; US Application No. 12/495,398, filed on June 30, 2009, entitled "MASS PRODUCIBLE SOLAR COLLECTOR", in application No. 12/495,398; U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 12/495,136, filed on June 30, entitled,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Patent Application No. 12/496,034; U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 12/496,150, filed on July 1, 2009, entitled " SOLAR CONCENTRATOR TESTING"; and filed on July 1, 2009, and entitled U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 12/496,541, to LIGHT BEAM PATTERN AND PHOTOVOLTAIC ELEMENTS LAYOUT. The entire text of each of the above applications is hereby incorporated by reference. [Prior Art] Limited fossil energy supplies and their associated global environmental disruption have forced market forces to diversify energy and related technologies. One type of energy-based solar energy that has received significant attention is the use of photovoltaic (PV) technology to convert light into electricity. In general, PV products double every two years and have grown by an average of 48% per year since 2002, making it the fastest growing energy technology in the world. As of mid-2008, the cumulative global solar capacity is estimated to remain at least 12,400 megawatts. About 90% of this power generation capacity is made up of a grid-connected electrical system. The installation can be installed on the roof or wall of a building, called the Building Integrated Photovoltaic System (BIPV). In addition, 'significant technological advances have been made in the design and production of solar panels'. These solar panels are further accompanied by increased efficiency and reduced manufacturing costs. In general, the cost of a solar array element support structure for a main array of 141498.doc 201017905 involving a large-scale solar energy collection system is used to mount the solar panel in place for reception and The conversion is too dangerous. In this type of configuration, iI β ', complex things involve the efficient operation of pv components. The components used to convert light into electrical energy are often used as solar cells in consumer-oriented products (such as desktop calculators, watches, and the like) because of their use as a future alternative energy source for fossil materials. The practicality is increasingly attracting people's attention. In general, a pv element is a component that uses a p_n junction, a Sehottky junction, or a photovoltaic photovoltaic (photovoltage) of a semiconductor in which a semiconductor or the like absorbs light to generate photocarriers, such as electrons and holes, and The photocarriers drift to the outside due to the internal electric field of one of the pn junction portions. A common PV component is produced using a single crystal germanium and semiconductor process. For example, the crystal growth process preparation price is controlled to a single crystal of 卩-type or η-type, wherein the single crystal is subsequently diced into a germanium wafer to achieve a desired thickness. In addition, the Ρ-η junction can be prepared by forming layers of different conductivity types (e.g., diffusion of valence control to produce a conductivity type opposite to the conductivity type of a wafer). In addition to consumer-oriented products, solar energy harvesting systems are also used for a variety of purposes, such as, for example, utility interactive power systems, power supplies for remote or unattended locations, and cellular telephones to switch location power (among other things). An array of energy conversion modules (eg, PV modules) in a solar energy collection system can have a power ranging from a few kilowatts to one hundred kilowatts or more, depending on the PV module used to form the array (also known as Solar panel) number 141498.doc 201017905 items. These solar panels can be installed anywhere in the sun exposed to the sun. Typically, a solar energy collection system includes a solar panel array that is arranged in columns and mounted on a support structure. Such solar panels can be directional to optimize solar panel energy output to suit particular solar collection system design requirements. The solar panel can be mounted on a fixed structure in a fixed orientation and fixed tilt, or can be mounted on a tracking structure that moves as the sun moves across the sky during the day and as the sun moves through the sky during the year. The solar panels are aligned towards the sun. However, controlling the temperature of photovoltaic cells is still critical to the operation of such systems, and the associated scalability is still a challenging task. A common approximation is that the PV battery typically loses about 3% of its power per rc. Solar technology is typically implemented in a series of solar (photovoltaic) cells or electric/also panels that receive daylight and convert sunlight into electricity, which can then be fed into the power grid. Significant progress has been made in the design and production of solar panels, which have effectively increased efficiency while reducing their manufacturing costs. With the development of more efficient solar cells, the size of the battery has decreased, resulting in the use of solar panels to provide a The practical increase in competitive renewable energy that replaces the gradual reduction and high demand of non-renewable sources. To this end, a solar energy collection system can be deployed to feed solar energy into the power grid. Typically, a solar energy collection system includes a solar panel array arranged in columns and mounted on a building structure. Such solar panels can be oriented to optimize solar panel energy output with 141498.doc 201017905 to suit specific solar energy collection system design requirements. The solar panels may be mounted on a fixed structure in a fixed orientation and fixed orientation, or may be mounted on a moving structure to align the solar panels toward the sun. This is due to the proper orientation of the panels to receive maximum solar light shots. Increased energy production. Some automated tracking systems have been developed to point the panel towards the sun based solely on time and flood time, since the position of the sun can be predicted from such measurements to some extent; however, this does not provide optimal alignment, The position of the sun can be finely changed from its calculated position. Other methods include sensing the light and aligning the solar panel accordingly toward the light. These techniques typically employ a shadow mask such that when the sun is on the axis of the detector, the shaded area of the battery is equal to the area being directly illuminated. However, such techniques detect light from a variety of sources other than direct sunlight, such as reflections from clouds, lasers, and the like. For systems that concentrate light in a receiver with one of the photovoltaic cells for power generation or heat collection, a parabolic reflector is used to achieve one of the techniques of light accumulation. Parabolic reflectors (formed in one dimension or two dimensions) are sometimes fabricated by preforming or molding glass, plastic or metal into a parabolic shape. 'This is an expensive, alternative... method to form a semi-parabolic reflector. The reflectors are attached to a frame made of Baoqu Ming tube or other similar structure. In these and other conventional designs, the complexity of the structure limits mass production and the ease of assembly of the design into a “energy collector”. In many cases, a crane is required to assemble the structures and thus the assembly cost is high #. It is also difficult to align the mirrors at the '5 field' mirror. In addition, it can be difficult to maintain and repair the total cost. 141498.doc 201017905 Parabolic reflectors are commonly used to achieve light accumulation. To generate electricity or heat, a parabolic reflector typically focuses light at a focal region or trajectory that can be localized (eg, a focus) or extended (eg, - focus line). However, most reflector designs have obstructions. Domain mode productivity and the substantial structural complexity of designing the assembly into a solar collector for energy conversion. In addition, structural complexity typically complicates the alignment of reflective elements (e.g., mirrors) and the installation and repair or maintenance of deployed collectors. [Summary of the Invention]

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS A simplified summary of the invention is set forth below to provide a basic understanding of certain aspects of the invention. This summary is not an exhaustive overview of the invention. It is not intended to identify key/critical elements of the invention or the scope of the invention. Its sole purpose is to present some concepts of the invention in a The invention disclosed and claimed herein includes, in one aspect thereof, a system (and corresponding method) for testing, evaluating, and diagnosing the quality of solar collector optics. In essence, the present invention discloses a mechanism for evaluating the efficacy and quality of a solar collector by emitting modulated laser radiation at (or in the vicinity of) a photovoltaic cell (PV) cell. In one example, this emission will be at (or approximately close to) the focus of the paraboloid of a true parabolic reflector. The present invention discloses positioning two receivers at two distances from a source (e.g., a solar collector or dish). These receivers are used to collect modulated light that can be compared to standard or other thresholds. In other words, the intensity of the received light can be compared to industry standards or some other pre-stylized or inferred value 141498.doc 201017905. Accordingly, White # &&> u e i derives a performance-related conclusion from the results of the comparison. In other aspects, the performance of the optics can be adjusted if it is desired to enhance the results observed by the receivers. For example, mechanical mechanisms (eg, motors and controllers) can be used to automatically "tune" or "fine-tune" the "collector (or a subset of the collector) to achieve acceptable or desired performance". A conventional method of installing a solar array in a solar energy collection system involves offsetting the array J from the support structure. However, during operation of the array to track the sun, a larger power motor can be used to overcome the array. The effect of the center of gravity of the displacement, thereby reducing the efficiency of the system. By the disclosed subject matter, an array is disclosed such that the array is mounted in the plane of the slab structure, thereby allowing the center of gravity of the array to be maintained around the support structure A smaller motor can be used to position the array as compared to conventional systems by minimizing the effect of the center of gravity of a displacement. In addition, the array can be rotated about the support structure, allowing the array to be placed a secure location to prevent damage to components that make up the array, such as photovoltaic cells, mirrors, etc. The array can also be positioned to facilitate maintenance and Convenience of installation. Provides a solar tracking position that is superior to other light sources in detecting direct sunlight. In this regard, solar cells can be concentrated substantially directly on daylight that produces high energy efficiency. In particular, optical analyzers can Cooperating in a daylight tracker, wherein each analyzer can receive one of a plurality of light sources. The resulting light signals from the analyzers can be generated and compared to determine 141498.doc -10· 201017905 Whether the light is direct sunlight; in this respect, the source determined to be not direct sunlight can be ignored. In an example, the optical analyzer can include a polarizer, a spectral filter, an optical filter, a ball lens, and/or A quadrant cell is used for this purpose. In addition, 'an example' may be provided to provide an amplifier to convey a resulting optical signal for its processing. According to the -example's - can be configured in a given daylight tracker Optical analyzer. For example, a light analyzer of the material light analyzer can be used to ensure the original

The essence of the light source is not polarized (as in the case of direct sunlight). In one example, a spectral filter of an optical analyzer can be utilized to block certain wavelengths of light, thereby allowing the range to be utilized by the backlight. In addition, the ball lens and quadrant unit configuration can be used to determine the collimation properties of the light i to further identify the direct sunlight and the alignment of the calibration axes to receive - a large number of direct shots. The collected light (four) from the per-light analysis 可 can be collected, among other things, to determine if the source is direct sunlight. In the example in which the direct sunlight of the light system is determined, the position of the solar panel can be automatically adjusted according to the position of the light transmitting-ball lens and the quadrant unit, so that the axis of the daylight and the quadrant unit is optimal. Aligned. In a conventional operation, a solar collector can be positioned by using an encoder. The encoder can be programmed based on the solar position estimates of the time and period; the time and the period can be collected and based on the collected information to determine the set of n - the position of the L - solar collector If the configuration is intentionally moved, the child moves, due to natural events, etc., the encoder can become less accurate without reprogramming. With the disclosed enthalpy, one of the forces applied to the solar 141498.doc -II - 201017905 concentrator relative to gravity can be calculated and used to place the solar concentrator. A comparison can be made between the measurement and an expected value to determine where to place the solar collector. Accordingly, one of the mobile receiver commands can be generated and transmitted to a motor system. With respect to one embodiment, a pair of inclinometers can be securely attached to a solar disc so that the disc can be measured at an angle relative to gravity. In addition, various aspects are illustrated in conjunction with simplified production, transportation, assembly, and maintenance of solar collectors. The disclosed aspects relate to an inexpensive and simplified way of producing a solar collector and an easily assembled solar collector assembly. Moreover, the various aspects disclosed herein allow for the inexpensive transportation of a large number of dishes (e.g., solar energy assemblies) in a modular and/or partially assembled state. One or more aspects relate to the manner in which the mirror is formed into a parabolic shape, held in place, and assembled. The spacing is maintained between the mirror wing assemblies to mitigate the effects that wind can have on the collector during periods of high wind (e.g., storm). Some flexibility may be allowed to cause the unit to mount the mirror wing assemblies to a backbone in response to one of the slight movements of the wind. However, the unit remains rigid to maintain the focus of daylight on the receiver. According to some aspects, the mirror wing assemblies can be configured in a slot design. In addition, the positioning of a pole mount at or near the center of gravity allows the collector to be moved for maintenance, storage or the like. Another aspect of the present invention provides a solar concentrator system having a heat regulating assembly that regulates (e.g., instantaneously) heat dissipation therefrom. Such a solar concentrator system may include a modularized configuration of a photovoltaic 141498.doc -12-201017905 (pv) battery wherein the heat regulating assembly may remove heat generated from the hot spot to treat the pv battery The temperature gradient of the modular configuration is maintained within a predetermined level. In one aspect, the heat regulation assembly can take the form of a heat sink arrangement that includes a plurality of heat sinks to be surface mounted to the back side of the modular configuration of the photovoltaic cells, each of which dissipates heat. The sheet may further comprise a plurality of fins extending generally perpendicular to the back side. The fins can enlarge one surface area of the heat sink to increase and cool

Contact of a medium (e.g., a cooling fluid such as air, water, etc.) that dissipates heat from the fins and/or photovoltaic cells. Thus, heat from the photovoltaic cells can be conducted via the heat sink and conducted to the surrounding cooling medium. In addition, the heat sinks may have a form factor that is substantially small relative to the photovoltaic cells to achieve an effective distribution of the entire (four) of the modular configuration of the photovoltaic cells. In one aspect, heat from the photovoltaic cells can be conducted to the heat, via, >| to mitigate the direct physical or thermal conduction of the heat sink to the photovoltaic cell. This—configuration provides a scalable solution for proper operation of the Pv modular configuration. In a related aspect, the 兮·望也也 u liver"Hai·# heat sink can be positioned in various plane-side three-dimensional configurations for monitoring, 4 seedlings, and comprehensively managing the heat leaving the photovoltaic power grid. flow. In addition, each of the heat sinks may further adopt a heat/electrical structure, and the structures may have a screw, and one of the wires has a relatively less dense pattern of one of the wires. Other structural shapes of Degu knives. Example 5 A part of such a structure can be A h, J is supplied by a relatively high isotropic drive 141498.doc • 13. One of the materials of 201017905 is formed and the other part can provide one of the high thermal conductivity in the other direction. Material formation. Accordingly, each thermal/electrical structure of the thermal conditioning assembly provides a thermal conduction path that dissipates heat from the hot spot and allows it to enter various thermal conduction layers or associated heat sinks of the thermal conditioning device. Another aspect of the present invention provides a heat regulating device having a base plate or a back plate that maintains direct contact with a hot spot of a modular photovoltaic configuration. The base plate may include a heat promoting section

And the main base board section. The heat-promoting section promotes the transfer of heat between the modular photovoltaic configuration and the thermal-modulated Ip device. The main base plate section can further include a thermal structure embedded within the interior. This permits heat generated from a photovoltaic cell to initially diffuse or spread through the entire main substrate section and subsequently into the thermal structure extension assembly, wherein such extension assembly can be coupled to the heat sink.

According to still another aspect, the thermal structure assembly can be coupled to form a network in which its operation is controlled by a controller. In response to information gathered from the system (eg, sensors, thermal/electrical structure assemblies, and the like), the controller does not release the amount of cooling medium to interact with the thermal structure and speed (eg, from photovoltaics) The heat is removed from the battery to eliminate hot spots and achieve a more uniform temperature gradient in the modular configuration of the photovoltaic cell. By way of example, σ, based on the amount collected (4), a microprocessor adjusts the operation to maintain the temperature within a predetermined range (e.g., water 4 serving as a coolant supplied from a reservoir through the battery). In addition, the system can incorporate various sensors to assess proper operation (e.g., the health of the system) and to diagnose problems with the fast dimension L. In one aspect, after exiting the thermal conditioning device and / 127498.doc -14· 201017905 or photovoltaic cells, the coolant can enter a Venturi tube, where the pressure sensor measures one of its flow rates. . This is further verified by one of the microprocessors of the control system: flow capture settings, cooling doses, flow barriers, and the like. In a related aspect, the solar concentrator system may further comprise solar thermals - wherein the heat regulating assembly of the present invention may also be implemented as part of such a hybrid system that produces both electrical energy and thermal energy. To promote optimal energy output. In other words, the thermal energy accumulated in the medium used to cool the PV cells during the process of cooling one of the pv cells can then be used as a preheating medium or for heat generation (eg, to a consumer - such as heat) load). The controller of the present invention can also actively manage (e.g., instantaneously) a trade-off between thermal energy and PV efficiency, wherein one of the valve control networks regulates the flow of coolant media through each solar collector. The heat regulating assembly can take the form of a conduit network, for example, for directing a flow of cooling medium (e.g., pressurized and/or free flowing) throughout a solar collector network. The control assembly can adjust (e.g., automatically) the operation of the valve based on sensor data (e.g., temperature pressure, flow rate, fluid velocity, and the like throughout the system). . The present invention provides a system and method for assembling and utilizing a low cost, mass produceable parabolic reflector in a solar collector for energy conversion. The parabolic inverse is assembled by starting with a flat reflective material. The material is bent into a paraboloid or a through shape by a set of support ribs attached to a support beam. The parabolic reflectors are mounted on a support frame in each panel or array to form a parabolic solar collector. 141498.doc -15- 201017905 Each parabolic reflector focuses light in a line pattern. The beam pattern focused on a receiver via the parabolic solar collector can be optimized to achieve a predetermined performance. The receiver is attached to the support frame opposite the array of parabolic reflectors and includes a photovoltaic (PV) module and a heat harvesting element or component. To enhance or maintain the desired effect of one of the parabolic solar collectors, the PV module can be configured by utilizing a sufficient configuration of a single cell (for example) and exhibiting a preferentially oriented PV cell to advantageously utilize a The beam pattern is optimized regardless of the irregularities in the pattern. In order to achieve the above and related ends, certain illustrative aspects of the invention are described herein in conjunction with the following description and drawings. However, the appearances of the present invention are intended to be illustrative of the various aspects of the various embodiments of the invention. Other advantages and novel features of the present invention will be described in conjunction with the following detailed description of the invention. FIG. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Refers to 70 pieces of the same opening b A ^ ~ 々曰丨 J. For purposes of explanation, in the following description, a large number of θ A β-fc weights are listed to provide a thorough understanding of one of the present invention. However, it can be readily seen that the invention can be practiced without the use of such specific details. In other instances, well-known structures and devices are shown in block diagrams to facilitate the description of the invention. The terms "group," and "system", "module", "node", "selector" are used in this application.

J Factory Platform

J layer refers to the computer-related real Zhao "W, x body can be a combination of hardware, hardware and software, software, or can be executed software. For example, a component 141498.doc • 16 - 201017905 can be, but is not limited to, a process running on a processor, a processor, an object, an executable file, an execution thread, a program, and/or Or a computer. The application and the server can be a component by running on a server. One or more components can reside within a process and/or an execution thread, and a component can be localized on a computer and/or distributed between two or more than two computers. In addition, such components can be executed from a variety of computer readable media having various data structures stored thereon. Such components may, for example, be based on having one or more data packets (eg, from interacting with a local system, another component in a distributed system, or across a network (eg, the Internet) via the The information of the component that interacts with other systems) - the signal is routed through the local and/or remote process. As a further example, a component may be one having a particular functionality provided by a mechanical component, the electrical component being made by an electrical or electronic circuit that is executed by a processor in a software or toughness The program operates, wherein the processor can be internal to the device or at the device = and execute at least the __ portion of the software remainder application. By way of example, the example component can be a device that provides a particular functionality by means of an electronic component without mechanical components, ^ „the electronic components can include a processing state to perform at least partial assignments. Functional software or constellation of electronic components. As yet another example, the interface includes input/output (I/O) components and associated processors, application building blocks, or application programming interfaces (API) groups. In addition, the term "or intends to mean - "includes "or" rather than a row of it or". That is, "X employs A or intends to include any of these, including 141498.doc • 17· 201017905, unless otherwise specified or apparent from the context. That is, if X employs A, X uses B, or X uses both a and b, in the case of any of the above examples, "X employs A or B". In addition, the articles "a" and "a" are used in the specification and the drawings. (a) is generally to be interpreted as meaning "one or more" unless otherwise specified or clearly indicated by the context.

As used herein, the terms "infer" or "inference" generally refer to the state of the system, environment, and/or user based on a set of observations captured by events and/or data. process. For example, inference can be used to identify a particular context or action, or can produce a probability distribution of one of the states. The inference can be probabilistic - that is, based on one of the data and events considerations to calculate a probability distribution of one of the states of interest. Inference can also refer to the use of a higher order event from a set of events and/or data. Such inferences result in the construction of new events or actions from the observed events and/or stored event data, regardless of whether the events are time tight

The form of the neighbor is related, regardless of whether the event and the information are from one or several events and sources. Much of the capital cost required to generate solar power is spent on photovoltaics (pv) batteries or photovoltaic pools. However, a suitable photovoltaic cell that operates now with side solar concentrating can be used to reduce this cost by focusing sunlight on a relatively small area. Reflective materials (eg, mirrors) must perform extremely well for this purpose. In most applications, this requirement is even more demanding because the collectors are assembled most often on site. Accordingly, the present invention discloses methods and devices (components) that permit the rapid evaluation of the quality of the concentrator light and provide diagnostics in the event of unacceptable performance. In addition, the present invention enables tuning of the concentrator to achieve an optimal or acceptable performance standard. As discussed in more detail below, the present invention provides a system for facilitating testing of a solar collector, comprising: a plurality of flat reflectors configured to concentrate one of the light slots in a common focal length pattern; and a solar collector test system, The light is emitted on a subset of the plurality of flat reflectors, the reflected light is compared against a standard, and the quality of the subset of the plurality of flat reflectors is determined based on the comparison. In this system, the emitted light is laser radiation. In this system, the emitted light is modulated by a modulated laser. The system provided further includes a laser emitter assembly that emits modulated laser radiation over the subset of the plurality of flat reflectors. The system provided further includes a receiver component 'the receiver component retrieves the reflected modulated light for comparison. The system provided further includes at least one additional receiver component that retrieves the reflected modulated light for comparison. The eight systems provided further include a processor component that implements the comparison. In the system provided, the processing system is at least one of a laptop computer, a notebook computer, a car type computer, a smart phone, a pocket computer or a PDA. The system provided further includes an artificial intelligence (AI) component that employs at least one of inferring a user desire to automatically perform one of a probabilistic analysis and a statistically based analysis. Further, the present invention provides a computer-implemented method for diagnosing the quality of a solar collector, comprising: executing one of computer executable instructions stored on a computer readable storage medium 141498.doc -19- 201017905 To perform the following actions: transmitting a modulated laser light on a concentrator; receiving modulated light at a __ position; scanning-source to establish signal strength; and adjusting the modulo according to the threshold The varying light is compared to the signal strength; and the quality of the concentrator is determined based on the result of the comparison. The computer-implemented method further includes receiving additional modulated light at a disparate location, wherein the comparing action employs the additional modulated light in accordance with the threshold. In the method of computer implementation provided, the threshold is at least one of pre-stylization or inference. The computer-implemented method of the provision further includes adjusting a position of the aggregator, wherein the adjustment facilitates enhancing (4) the aggregator. In the method of computer implementation provided by the household, the threshold is an industry standard. The computer implemented method of supplying further includes inferring the threshold based at least in part on environmental conditions. The present invention also provides a system for facilitating solar concentrator testing, comprising: an emission member for emitting light on a plurality of reflectors in the solar concentrator; and a capture member for at least from the reflectors A subset captures the reflected light; and an evaluation component for evaluating the σ quality of the position of each of the subset of reflectors based at least in part on the characteristics of the reflected light. In the system supplied, the light is modulated by laser light. In the system being supplied, the plurality of reflectors are configured in a slot collector configuration. The system supplied further includes means for dynamically adjusting the position of the subset of reflectors based at least in part on the characteristics of the reflected light. In the system provided, the means for capturing the reflected light are positioned at at least two sensors at full distances from the solar energy collector. In one aspect, the present invention provides a system comprising: an acquisition group 141498.doc • 20-201017905 'a collection of energy capable of collecting energy from a celestial energy source, one of the elements of the concentrator relative to gravity And an evaluation component that compares the concentrator position against a desired position of the concentrator relative to the celestial energy source, the comparison being used to determine a manner in which a change is made to increase the effectiveness of the concentrator. The system provided further includes a conclusion component that determines if the result of the movement should occur based on one of the comparisons. The provided system further includes a generation-direction set generation component that determines how the instruction movement should occur. The system provided further includes a feedback component that determines whether the set of directions results in a desired result after the set of directions is implemented by the mobile component. The system provided further includes an adapting component that modifies the operation of generating the component with respect to the determination of the set of directions made. The system provided further includes a calibration component that automatically corrects one of the entities of the measurement aggregator relative to one of the locations of the gravity, or the supplied material - the step includes a misalignment or The H component of the offset. The system provided includes a calculation component that calculates one of the desired locations of the energy source used by the evaluation component in the comparison. In the system provided, the metadata is collected from an inclinometer. The system advancement provided includes a positioning component that concludes whether a position of an energy source can be determined, the evaluation component processing a negative conclusion. A method comprising: predicting a position of one of the energy collectors by a gravity on the collector, * and a conclusion as to whether the base should move. In another aspect, 'the present invention supplies a quantity collector to calculate the position against the comparison'. The calculation position is based on the result of one of the comparisons. The energy collection is provided by 141498.doc -21 - 201017905 The method further includes calculating the expected position of the energy harvester based on the date, time, longitude of the collector, and latitude of the collector. In the method of supply, this conclusion occurs by the implementation of at least one artificial intelligence technology. In the method of supply, the one artificial intelligence technology implements a cost-utility analysis of one of the costs associated with moving the energy harvester, wherein the cost includes power consumption. The method of supplying further includes generating a set of instructions on how to move the energy harvester to approximately one of the expected locations. The method of supplying further includes transmitting the set of instructions to a mobile entity, the mobile entity associating with the collector and implementing the set of instructions. The method of supplying further comprises calculating the position of the energy harvester by using an inclinometer. In still another aspect, the present invention provides a system comprising: a computing component for calculating a position of the collector by analyzing meta-data associated with gravity applied to a solar power collector; computing component It is used to calculate a desired position of the solar power collector based on a date, a time, a longitude of the receiver, and a latitude of the collector; a comparison member for comparing the calculated position of the solar power collector to the solar energy The desired position of the electric force collection chamber is compared; and a conclusion component is used to conclude based on the result of the comparison whether the solar power collector should move. The system provided further includes means for obtaining a metadata associated with gravity applied to the solar power collector from one of the components used to measure gravity. The means for deciding whether the solar power collector should be moved in the system provided includes the cost of implementing the benefits and associated costs of moving the solar power collector. 141498.doc -22- 201017905 Utility Analysis The components, of which Ma: Putian Qiaoren, a A cost includes electricity consumption. The system provided further includes: an identification member that identifies a misalignment or an offset of the member for measuring the position of the solar power collector relative to gravity, and a correction member that is used to correct the use A measure of misalignment or offset of the component of the collector relative to gravity. The system provided further includes: generating a component for generating a _direction set, the directional set instructing how the collector should be moved and implemented by the -gatch shifting entity; transmitting

a means for transmitting the set of instructions to the collector shifting entity, the collector shifting entity implementing the set of instructions; determining means for determining that after the set of directions is implemented by the collector shifting entity Whether the set of directions results in a desired result; and modifying the component for modifying the operation of the generating component with respect to the determination of the set of directions made. In yet another aspect, the present invention provides a solar concentrator comprising: a plurality of parabolic reflector arrays, wherein each parabolic reflector comprises a through shape shaped by a set of support ribs attached to a backbone beam a reflective element; and one or more receivers that collect light from the parabolic reflectors, the receivers comprising at least one of a photovoltaic (pv) module for energy conversion or a thermal energy harvesting system And an adjustment system for optimizing a light intensity distribution in a pattern of the collected light in each of the one or more receivers in the plurality of parabolic reflector arrays. In a solar collector as provided, the PV module includes a cluster of PV cells configured to optimally utilize the collected light, the PV cells in the cluster comprising crystalline germanium solar cells, crystalline germanium solar cells, Solar cells based on III to V semiconductors, solar energy based on CuGaSe 141498.doc -23- 201017905 batteries, CuInSe-based solar cells, amorphous germanium cells, thin film tandem solar cells, triple junction solar cells or nanostructures At least one of the solar cells. In the solar collectors provided, each PV cell of the set of cells is oriented and oriented normal to a particular axis comprising one of the planes of the PV module. Each of the clusters of PV cells of the group includes one or more columns of PV cells electrically coupled in a series connection. At least one of the one or more columns of PV cells in the provided solar collector includes current-matched PV active components, wherein the pV active components are based at least in part on the simulated operating field conditions The test facility is one of the performance characterizations and is current matched. In the provided solar collector, one or more cells are disposed adjacent one or more of the clusters of the set of clusters and the one or more PV cells are electrically coupled to one of the one or more clusters Reduce the performance degradation of the PV module. In the solar collector provided, for a receiver comprising a thermal energy harvesting system, the thermal energy harvesting system resides in the back surface of one of the receivers. In the solar energy concentrator, the thermal energy harvesting system further includes a thermoelectric device that converts heat into electricity to supplement PV energy conversion. At least one of the one or more receivers in the solar concentrator © includes a housing to mitigate the interaction of the operator with the concentrated beam. In the solar collector, the housing includes a plurality of nozzles for discharging hot air from adjacent the PV module to improve energy conversion efficiency. In a further example, the method of the present invention for assembling a __solating stomach apparatus includes: bending a portion of the 4 flat reflective material into a portion by a set of support ribs attached to a backbone beam a through-shape group 141498.doc -24· 201017905 is equipped with a parabolic reflector; a plurality of assembled parabolic reflector arrays are mounted in a support frame; and one of each of the plurality of parabolic reflectors is adjusted to the most Optimizing the beam collected on a receiver, the adjustment action including automatically tracking the position of each parabolic reflector to minimize fluctuations in the collected beam pattern, and based on a pattern of light collected in the receiver A photovoltaic (PV) module is configured on the receiver. The method of supplying further includes installing a heat harvesting device on the receiver to collect the heat generated by the light collection. In the method of supply, automatically tracking the position of each parabolic reflector to minimize fluctuations in the collected beam pattern comprises at least one of the following: by measuring or accessing a local or remote database To collect data; actuate a motor to adjust the position of the component of the solar collector; or report the condition of the solar collector. In the method of supplying, a photovoltaic mode is configured on the receiver according to a pattern of light collected in the receiver, and the group further comprises a group of pv modules arranged in a cluster of disparate units. The pv battery is used to raise the exposure of the set of Pvs to the collected light. In the method of supply, the cluster of disparate units comprises a plurality of Pv batteries in a series or in multiple columns connected in series. In the method of supplying, at least one of the one or more columns in the cluster of disparate cells comprises current-matched PV active components, wherein the PU dynamic components are based at least in part on the simulated operating field conditions Performed in a test facility - performance characterization and current matching. In the method of supply, configuring the set of Pv cells in a PV module in a cluster of disparate cells to increase exposure to the collected light includes positioning a plurality of PV1 moving components that perform poorly, and In the column, the best performing batteries are located in the 141498.doc -25-201017905 pv mode, and the middle zone & and the next best performing components are located in the PV module - in the top column. In the method provided, adjusting each of the plurality of arrays - one position of the reflector to optimize collection on a receiver - the beam step comprises automatically configuring the position of each reflector to The collected light-pattern is shifted toward the middle and top columns within the pv module to maximize electrical output. In the method of the present invention, the heat harvesting device comprises a metal coil that circulates a fluid to collect and transport heat. In the method of supply, the heat harvesting device further comprises a thermoelectric device that converts heat to electricity to supplement PV energy conversion. In a related aspect, a system for solar energy gathering can be provided, comprising: a plurality of solar concentrators; a heat regulating assembly having a cooling medium for dissipating from the solar concentrators A plurality of conduits of heat, wherein the flow of the cooling medium is controlled by a plurality of valves; and a control component that instantaneously controls operation of the valves based on data collected from the system and temperatures of the solar collectors. Furthermore, an alternative system can be provided comprising an integrated solar concentrator module comprising: a solar concentrator; a pipe section having a valve; wherein the pipe section is connected to the solar concentrator for The solar concentrator is cooled by one of the cooling mediums of the valve modulating Ip and the pipe section is attachable to a conduit line carrying the cooling medium. In another aspect, a method of regulating heat flow can be provided, comprising: receiving radiation by one or several solar collectors; estimating dissipation of heat generated by the solar collector by a heat regulating device The amount of cooling medium required; and the operation of the valve based on the temperature I4I498.doc -26 - 201017905 measured from the solar collector to promote the flow of the cooling medium. Additionally, a method of optimizing energy output from a plurality of solar concentrators can be provided, comprising: generating energy from both solar thermal devices & PV cells; from the solar thermal devices and Pv cells via a cooling medium Absorbing heat 改变 altering the absorbing action based on a temperature measured from the solar thermal mechanisms or the PV cells or a combination thereof based on a regulating valve that controls the flow of the cooling medium; and optimizing the based on the determined criteria Generating an action ◎ According to still another aspect, a heat regulating assembly is provided, comprising: a cooling member for instantaneously cooling a solar concentrator via a flow of a medium through a valve; and an adjustment member for adjusting the valve Homework. According to one aspect, a system for tracking the position of the sun to determine the optimal positioning for direct sunlight is provided. The system includes: a daylight tracking component that distinguishes an I-Xuan source into direct sunlight based at least in part on determining a collimating property of at least one of the light sources, and a positioning component based at least in part on the source of the light that is classified as direct sunlight The location to modify one of the devices associated with the daylight tracking group spring piece. Additionally, a system is provided wherein the daylight tracking component includes a system that receives the light source and reflects the light source to one of the one or more quadrant units; wherein the collimating property of the light source is at least partially measured a system for determining a size of one of a focus of a light source reflected on the one or more quadrant units; wherein the positioning assembly modifies the position of the device based at least in part on a position of a focus on the one or more quadrant units The system wherein the daylight tracking component further differentiates the light source into a direct light system by at least partially measuring a wavelength of the light source and a polarization level; wherein the light tracking component comprises at least 141498.doc -27 · 201017905 A system of filters, wherein the at least one filter determines a intensity and/or a wavelength spectrum of the light source based at least in part on rejecting passage of light outside of a range of direct sunlight; wherein the daylight tracking The assembly includes a plurality of systems of polarizers at different angles, wherein the plurality of polarizers at different angles are at least Determining a polarization level of the light source based on measuring a radiation level of the light source after passing through each of the plurality of polarizers; wherein the measured radiation level of the light source is at the plurality of polarizers Each of the systems is similar to indicate a system for distinguishing the source from the polarization level of the direct pupil; wherein the daylight tracking component further differentiates the source into direct sunlight based at least in part on determining that the substantial modulation is lacking And a system further comprising a clock component, wherein the position of one of the devices associated with the daylight tracking component is initially set from the clock component based on a predicted position of one of the direct sunlight. In another aspect, a method for determining an optimal position of one of direct sunlight is provided. The method can include determining a collimating property of the light source at least in part by measuring a focus reflected by one of the light sources of a ball lens, and distinguishing the light source into a direct light based at least in part on a size of the focus Light; and based at least in part on the position of the focus on a quadrant unit to determine an optimum position for receiving direct sunlight. Further, a method is provided. Further comprising a method of aligning one or more solar cells or solar panel panels based at least in part on the determined optimal position for receiving direct sunlight; further comprising at least partially passing the measurement through the plurality a method of determining a polarization level of the light source of the light source at different angles to determine the polarization level of the light source to further distinguish the light source into direct sunlight; wherein the polarization 141498.doc •28·201017905 is low (from a method of the plurality of different levels of polarizers having a similar level of radiation; further comprising: rejecting, by means of the spectral filter, light from the source having a wavelength similar to one of the ranges utilized by daylight a method of passing light from a source having a wavelength outside the range; further comprising measuring a intensity and/or a spectrum of light from the source through the spectral filter to further distinguish the source from direct light a method of twilight; further comprising, at least in part, measuring - a disparate source of light passing through the ball lenses a method for determining the collimation property of the disparate source; further comprising determining that the disparate source is diffuse (where the size of the disparity is greater than a threshold size); and further comprising A method of rejecting the source by determining that the disparate source is diffuse based at least in part. In the restatement, a system for tracking the position of the sun is provided. The system can include a detection component for directing sunlight from the one or more light sources (four) based at least in part on the directness of the one or more light sources, the measured collimation properties being received via a lens a source-focus-size determination; and a determining member for at least a portion of the base

The position at which the so-called direct sunlight is received is determined at one or more of the eye points on the one or more eye points. Providing further includes a positioning member m; the component is based at least in part on receiving the one or more solar cells or the optimal axial position for receiving the detected direct day Solar Cell Handle This battery face is located on one or more of the best axes. In another aspect, an installation and tracking system is provided. The system may include 141498.doc • 29-201017905 including physically coupling a pole mount to an energy harvesting panel; and physically coupling with a base and tilting the pole relative to one of the axes of the earth a S-seat mount of the mount, the panel mount being configured such that the energy harvesting panel is located in a plane of the shaft of the base and is rotated about one of the bases and the center of gravity of the energy harvesting panel is wrapped around the Polar mount. The pole mount may also include an H-position assembly to facilitate rotation of the panel mount on the right ascension axis relative to the movement of the sun across the sky. A second positioning assembly can be employed to facilitate tilting the energy harvesting panel over an angle range to position the energy harvesting panel relative to a declination angle of the sun. The first positioning component and the second positioning component can be a DC brushless stepper motor and can be used in conjunction with a positioning controller that controls the position of the pole mount relative to the sun. The positioning controller determines the position of the pole mount based on the longitude of the pole mount, the latitude, date and time information of the pole mount, and the calculated position of the sun. An artificial intelligence component can be employed to assist in determining the position of the pole mount. The energy harvesting panel can be comprised of: a reflective surface, a photovoltaic element, an energy absorbing material, or a combination thereof. In the -re-state, methods for installation and tracking are provided. The method includes: constructing a module that can hold at least two energy harvesting panels and separating the panels by a gap; a gap between the at least two energy harvesting panels: facilitating positioning of the two energy harvesting panels to Having the at least two of the collection panels on either side of the pole mount; and configuring the module to physically mate with the base. Presenting a method for positioning the at least two energy harvesting panels relative to the right ascension or declination of the sun and based on the longitude of the energy harvesting panels, the latitude, flood time and time of the energy harvesting panels The information, the calculated position of the sun, or a combination thereof, is required by 141498.doc -30- 201017905 to determine the location of one of the energy harvesting panels. The operation of the visual system is performed to position the energy harvesting panels at a safe location, repair, installation, and the like.

In addition, the t-(4) system also includes: a structural member for constructing a module 'solid coupling member' that can hold at least two energy harvesting panels and separate the panels by a gap, which is used to physically The module is coupled to a base f, and the positioning member is configured to position the at least two energy collecting panels such that the center of gravity of the at least two energy collecting panels and the module is aligned with the axis of the base Presenting a component: a collection member for collecting an external input for controlling the position of the at least two energy harvesting panels; and a control member 'for a longitude relative to the at least two energy harvesting panels, the at least two The latitude, date and time of the energy harvesting panel, or the combination of the sun's beta position or a combination thereof to control the position of the module. Means for positioning the at least two energy harvesting panels at a safe location and for positioning the at least two energy harvesting panels such that the at least two energy harvesting panels are accessible for installation and maintenance . The means for positioning the at least two energy harvesting panels can include rotating, tilting, lowering or raising the module, at least one of the pedestals, or a combination thereof. Further presented are components for constructing a module that retains at least two energy harvesting panels and separates the panels by a gap and for physically engaging the module with a pedestal. Referring first to the drawings, Figure 1 illustrates a system 100 using a solar collector tester system. The test system can evaluate or "off the performance of the solar 16 aggregator or portion thereof, as illustrated. 141498.doc • 31 · 201017905 It should be understood that the test system can be used to evaluate a single reflector (eg, a parabolic reflector) and a reflector slot (eg, parabolically disposed around the pv battery). Typically, in several aspects, test system 1 发射 2 emits modulated light on a reflector and uses a receiver to measure and evaluate the reflected light. The received modulated light can be compared to a standard or other threshold (e. g., baseline, program) to determine if the performance is acceptable or/or whether tuning or other modifications are required. The functionality and benefits of test system 102 will be better understood after reviewing Figure 2 below. Referring now to Figure 2, there is shown an alternative block diagram of a solar collector test system 1〇2. In general, test system 1 2 may include a laser emitter assembly 202, receiver components 204, 206, and a processor component 2 〇 8 ^ such sub-assemblies (202 to 208) - as well as facilitating the evaluation of solar collectors. The laser emitter assembly 202 is capable of emitting modulated laser radiation near where the pV battery will be located. For example, in the shape of a true parabolic reflector, this position will be at the focus of the paraboloid. In the case of a slot in the reflector, the position will be at or near the centerline focus of the collector. In other words, when a plurality of reflectors are disposed on one of the grooves in a parabolic shape, the position will be at or near the centerline focus of the collecting paraboloid. It should be understood that while a laser emitter assembly 202' is provided, other suitable sources may be utilized (not shown). Such alternatives are intended to be included within the scope of the disclosure and the scope of the accompanying claims. As illustrated, for example, two receivers 204, 206 can be configured at a distance of 141498.doc • 32-201017905 from the dish (or reflector). In several instances, the receivers may be temporarily attached to the base of two other discs in a solar array. Both receivers 204, 206 and the disc itself can be communicatively coupled to processor component 208. In one example, processor component 2〇8 can be one of a laptop computing device or a write-on computing device capable of processing received data and signals. In other instances t, processor component 208 can be a smart phone, a pocket computer, a personal digital assistant (PDA), or the like. Processor component 208 can command the disc to scan to collect data associated with the modulated modulated radiation. Similarly, the receiver (2, 206) may collect data associated with the modulated modulated radiation emitted. The subsequent processing H component can construct two signal intensity surfaces at two distances from the disc. These signal strengths can be compared to specifications that are used to determine the collector's collection of optical components (or otherwise programmed).

Figure 3 illustrates a method of testing a solar collector in accordance with an aspect of the present invention. Although one or more methods are shown and described as a series of acts, for example, in the form of a flowchart, for purposes of simplification of the explanation, it is to be understood and understood that the invention is not limited The order of actions is due to the fact that certain acts may occur in an order different from those illustrated and described herein and/or concurrently with other acts in accordance with the present invention. For example, the skilled person will understand and 昤^, _^, understand, a method can also be expressed as a - series of interrelated states or events (you, for example, - dry i, for example, in a state diagram). Moreover, the implementation of a method in accordance with the present invention may be performed on a monthly basis and does not require all of the illustrated operations. As described above, the present invention uses only a simple and compact laser emitter η 耵f耵 (for example, 202 of Fig. 2) and Detective 141498.doc •33- 201017905 which can be easily located at a known position. A detector (eg, receiver 204, 2〇6 of Figure 2). The motion can be performed by the disc itself using its squat sleeve and right ascension axis motor to scan the "Tian Hao to allow construction-patterning in a computer (eg, processing H2G8 in Figure 2). The use of modulated lightning (e.g., the laser emitter assembly of Figure 2) allows for the prevention of ambient light sources from affecting test results. In addition, it should be understood that modulation allows for sensitive detection of low light levels. In addition, the test is essentially automated and does not require advanced training. If light is detected where it should not occur, the system in diagnostic mode (Figure 1 and Figure 2 can automatically cause the disc to move to the position where the light is detected by the illusion. By positioning the detection At the receiver (eg, receivers 2〇4, 2〇6 of Figure 2), the operator can visually see where the light comes from, indicating the portion of the structure that needs to be adjusted. Alternatively, an automated diagnostic can be performed to effect the adjustment. Or tuning. Referring now to the method of Figure 3, the modulated laser radiation is emitted onto a concentrator at 302. The present invention provides for the installation of a modulated modulated laser near the location where the photovoltaic cell will typically be located. One member or device that radiates. In one example, for a true parabolic reflector, this will be at the focus of the paraboloid. In an alternative concentrator configuration (eg, where the concentrator is actually parabolically configured) In a batch of groove reflectors around the photovoltaic cells, the laser can be placed at or near the center of the focus of the collector. At 304, 40 6 can be at a reflector surface Two disparate locations Receiving the modulated reflected light at a distance. Here, two optimized for receiving the modulated light can be configured at a distance of 141498.doc -34· 201017905 from the disc. For example, such receivers may be attached (e.g., temporarily attached) to the base of two other discs in a solar array. Although the aspects described herein employ two receivers (e.g., 2, 4, 2, 6) of Fig. 2, but it should be understood that the one or more receivers may be used without departing from the scope of the disclosure and the scope of the accompanying claims. Although the aspect of the device is to position the equivalent detector (2〇4, 2〇6 of Fig. 2) at a disparate distance, S understands that all receivers or subgroups thereof can be located at an equal distance. It is to be understood that the alternatives are included in the scope of the disclosure and the scope of the accompanying claims. It should be understood that the "Yihai et al." and the disc itself can communicate with another stomach member, for example. a processor, such as a laptop. This processor device can command the disc (or aggregator) at 3. Scanning at 08, and at 31 ,, the receivers report the strength of the signal they receive from the laser. This allows the laptop to construct two signal strength art surfaces at two distances from the disc. The signal intensity surfaces can be compared to standard specifications at 312 and the quality of the collector collection optics can be determined or determined at 314. As noted above, this information can additionally be used as needed or appropriately to diagnose and/or Or adjusting the concentrator. Although such actions are not illustrated in Figure 3, it is to be understood that such features, functions, and advantages are intended to be included within the scope of the invention and the scope of the appended claims. It illustrates a block diagram of a computer that can operate to perform one of the disclosed architectures. To provide an additional aspect of the present invention, 141498.doc-35-201017905 hereinafter, FIG. 4 and the following discussion are intended to provide A brief, general description of one of the various aspects of the present invention-suitable computing environment 400. Although the invention has been described above in the context of computer-executable instructions that can be executed on one or more computers, it will be appreciated by those skilled in the art that the present invention can be implemented in combination with other programming modules. And/or implemented as a combination of hardware and software. Typically, program modules include routines, programs, components, data structures, etc. that perform specific tasks or implement specific abstract data types. In addition, those skilled in the art should understand that 'the method of the present invention can be implemented using other computer system configurations, including single-processor or multi-processor computer systems, small computers, host computers, and personal computers, handheld computing devices. Each of the microprocessor-based or programmable consumer electronics devices and the like can be operatively coupled to one or more associated devices. The illustrated aspects of the invention may also be practiced in a distributed computing environment, some of which are performed by remote processing devices that are linked through a communications network. In a distributed computing environment, the program modules can be located in both the local and remote memory storage devices. 〇 A computer usually includes a variety of computer readable media. The computer readable medium can be any available media that can be accessed by a computer and includes both volatile and nonvolatile media, removable media, and non-removable media. By way of example and not limitation, computer readable media may comprise computer storage media and communication media. Computer storage media comprises any method or technology for storage, such as computer readable instructions, data structures, program modules or other Information such as volatile media and non-volatile media, removable media and 141498.doc • 36 - 201017905 Both removable media. Computer storage - _, flash memory = package: remember;: ^^ face, digital versatile CD (DVD) or its street CD- tape, magnetic 锉; 70 哚 storage, magnetic box, disk storage D other Miscellaneous materials, ❹ _ media for storing the information needed and accessible by computer. "Communication media usually contain computer-readable instructions such as chopping data signals or other shipping agencies. = :,: includes any information delivery media. The term "modulated data signal J means one or more of its characteristics." One of the ways to encode information in a signal is to change or change one of the signals. By way of example and not limitation, the communication medium includes wired media such as a wired network or direct line connection, and such as acoustic, RF, infrared. Such as wireless media and other wireless media. Combinations of any of the above should also be included in the scope of computer readable media. Referring again to Figure 4, an exemplary environment 400 for implementing various aspects of the present invention includes A computer 4 〇 2, the computer 4 〇 2 includes a processing unit 4 〇 4, a system s memory 406 and a system bus 〇 8. The system bus 408 will be system components (including but not limited to system memory 406 ) is coupled to processing unit 404. Processing unit 404 can be any of a variety of commercially available processors. Dual microprocessors and other multi-processor architectures can also be employed as processing unit 404. The system bus 408 can be further interconnected to a memory bus (with or without a memory controller), a peripheral bus, and a book using any of a variety of commercially available bus architectures. Any one of a plurality of bus structure types of the terminal bus. The system memory 406 includes only 141498.doc -37·201017905 read memory (R〇M) 410 and random access memory (RAM) 412. A basic input The output system (BIOS) is stored in a non-volatile memory 410 (e.g., 'ROM, EPROM, EEPROM) that contains a basic example of helping to transfer information between components within computer 402 (e.g., during startup). The RAM 412 may also include a high speed RAM, such as a static RAM for caching data. The computer 402 further includes an internal hard disk drive (HDD) 414 (eg, EIDE, SATA), the internal hard disk drive 414. It can also be configured to be externally used in a suitable chassis (not shown); a magnetic floppy disk drive (FDD) 416 (eg, read from or detachable from a detachable disk 418) Disk 418 write) And a disc drive 420 (eg, reading a CD-ROM disc 422, or reading from or writing to other high-capacity optical media such as a DVD). Hard disk drive 414, disk drive The 416 and optical disk drive 420 can be coupled to the system bus 408 via a hard disk drive interface 424, a disk drive interface 426, and an optical drive interface 428. The interface 424 for the external drive implementation includes a universal serial convergence. At least one of the (USB) and IEEE 1394 interface technologies or both. Other external drive connection techniques are contemplated within the present invention. The drives and their associated computer readable media provide non-volatile storage of data, data structures, computer executable instructions, and the like. For computer 402, the drives and media are adapted to the storage of any data in a suitable digital format. Although the above description of a computer readable medium refers to an HDD, a detachable disk, and a detachable optical medium, such as a CD or DVD, 141498.doc -38 ** 201017905 should be familiar with the technology. It is understood that other types of media that can be read by a computer (eg, zip drives, magnetic cartridges, flash memory cards, cassettes, and the like) can also be used in the exemplary operating environment, and any such media can include Computer executable instructions for performing the methods of the present invention. A plurality of program modules can be stored in the drives and RAM 412, including an operating system 430, one or more applications 432, other program modules 434, and program data 436. The operating system, application private, module, and/or data may also be cached in RAM 412 in whole or in part. It should be understood that the present invention can be implemented by a combination of various commercially available operating systems or operating systems. A user can type commands and information into the computer via one or more wired/wireless input devices (e.g., a keyboard 438) and a pointing device (e.g., - mouse 44). Other input devices (not shown) may include a microphone, an IR remote control, a joystick, a game pad, a stylus, a touch screen, or the like. These and other input devices are typically coupled to the processing unit 404 via an input device fabric 2 coupled to one of the system bus bars 408, but may be connected by other interfaces, such as a parallel port, a leg 1394 serial port, a game port. , a USB port, an interface, and so on. - Monitor 444 or other type of display device is also coupled to the system bus via an interface (e.g., 'video switch 6). In addition to the monitor 444, a computer typically includes other peripheral output devices (not shown), such as speakers, printers, and the like. The computer 4〇2 can be connected to a network 141498.doc-39-201017905 in a road environment using the wired and/or wireless (4) logic to one or more remote computers (eg, one or several remote computers 448). Operation. The remote computer 448 can be a workbench, a server computer, a router, a personal computer, a portable computer, a microprocessor based entertainment appliance, a pair of devices, or other common network nodes, and typically includes a computer Many or all of the elements set forth in 402, but only one memory/storage device 450 is illustrated for the sake of brevity. The depicted logical connections include wired/wireless connectivity to a local area network (LAN) 452 and/or a larger network (e.g., a wide area network (WAN) 454). Such LAN and WAN networking environments are commonplace in offices and companies, and promote the entire corporate computer network, such as the intranet, all of which can be connected to an overall communication network, such as the Internet. When used in a LAN networked environment, computer 402 is coupled to regional network 452 via a wired and/or wireless communication network interface or adapter 456. The adapter 456 can facilitate wired or wireless communication to the LAN 452, which can also include a wireless access point disposed thereon for communicating with the wireless adapter 456. When used in a WAN networked environment, computer 402 can include a modem 458, or be connected to one of the communication servers on WAN 454, or have communication for establishing communication via WAN 454 (e.g., via the Internet) Other ways. A data machine 458, which may be an internal device or an external device and a wired device or wireless device, is coupled to the system bus 408 via a serial port interface 442. In a networked environment, a program module depicted on computer 402 or a portion thereof can be stored in remote memory/storage device 450. It should be understood that the network connections depicted are illustrative and other ways of establishing a communication link between such computers may be used. 141498.doc -40- 201017905 The computer 402 is operable to communicate with any wireless device or entity that is operationally placed in wireless communication, such as a printer, scanner, desktop, and/or portable computer, Portable data assistant, communication satellite, any piece of equipment or location associated with a wirelessly detectable tag (eg, kiosk, newsstand, restroom) and telephone. This includes at least wi-Fi and BluetoothTM wireless technology. Thus, the communication can be a pre-sufficient structure of one of the same custom networks or just a specific communication between at least two devices.

Wi-Fi or Wi-Fi allows you to connect to the Internet from a family couch, a bed in a hotel room, or a working room, without the need for a line. Wi-Fi is similar to one of the technologies used in a cellular phone to enable such devices (eg, computers) to transmit and receive data indoors and outdoors, anywhere within a base station. . The Wi_Fi network uses a radio technology called IEEE 802.1 1 (a, b, g, etc.) to provide full, reliable, fast wireless connectivity. A Wi-fi network can be used to connect computers to each other, to the Internet, and to wired networks (which use IEEE 802.3 or Ethernet). The Wi-Fi network operates in the unlicensed 2.4 and 5 GHz radio bands at a data rate of η Mbps (802.1 la) or 54 Mbps (802.1 lb), for example, or with two bands (dual bands) The products work together, so these networks offer real-world performance similar to the basic 1〇BaseT wired Ethernet road used in many offices. In order to improve the efficiency of a solar array and its ability to capture solar rays and convert the energy contained in these rays from solar energy into electrical energy, the solar energy array is optimally paired with the sun. The standard is important. In the case where the solar array photovoltaic elements are composed, the photovoltaic elements should be optimally aligned (e.g., vertical) to operate at their peak efficiency. Similarly, when incorporated into a solar concentrator system, the array can be comprised of mirrors that reflect and focus solar energy radiation for collection by a solar collector. Turning to the drawings, Figure 5 illustrates a solar energy collection system 5A that is comprised of an array that is aligned to reflect solar radiation to a central collection device 5〇4. To facilitate the utilization of energy from the solar rays, the array 502 can be rotated in each plane to properly align the array 相对 with respect to the direction of the sun, thereby reflecting the solar rays onto the collector 5〇4. The array can be comprised of a plurality of mirrors that can be used to focus and focus solar radiation onto a collector 504, wherein the collector can be comprised of a photovoltaic cell to facilitate conversion of solar energy to electrical energy. The array 5〇2 and the collector can be supported on the pole mount support arm 506. Moreover, the mirrors have been configured such that a gap 508 separates the mirror array 502 into two groups. A motorized gear assembly 510 connects the array 502 and collector 504 to a pole mount support arm 506. The pole mount support arm 506 is aligned with the surface of the earth such that its ❹ is aligned parallel to the tilt of the earth's axis of rotation, as discussed above. The motorized gear assembly 510 allows the array 502 and collector 504 to rotate about a horizontal axis 512, also referred to as the right ascension axis. The array 5〇2 and the collector 5〇4 are further connected to the pole support 5〇6 by an actuator 514. Actuator 514 facilitates rotation of array 502 and collector 504 about a vertical axis 516, also referred to as a equator axis. The efficiency of the solar array can be improved by enabling a solar array to be aligned with the sun to increase the amount of solar radiation collected by the array 141498.doc • 42- 201017905. During the course of a year, the position of the sun relative to a position of a solar array (where the solar array is at a fixed location on the earth) is on both the horizontal (right ascension) axis 512 and the vertical (declination) axis 516. Variety. During the day, the sun rises in the east and falls in the west. The movement of the sun across the sky is called the right ascension and the position/angle of the solar array 502 relative to the sun needs to align the solar array 502 with the position of the sun. In addition, the sun changes its position relative to the Earth's equator throughout the year. As shown in FIG. 6 , the tilt of the earth axis 6〇2 relative to the earth orbital path 604 around the sun 606 is about 23.45 degrees, and the earth is rotated by 6 6 8 yuan around the sun 6 6 (this takes about a year). During the period of Yuancheng), the position of 'Ta 6 6 relative to the Earth's equator changes by about ± 23.45 degrees. Figure 7 is a graph showing the variation of the path of the sun relative to the Earth's equator over the entire year; where the sun is at its most approximate position relative to the equator in June 702 and at its lowest position relative to the equator in December 704. At the office. In order to properly position an array such that it aligns with the sun on the vertical axis, an angle should be provided that allows the solar array to sweep over approximately 47 degrees above the horizon (23.45 degrees) + (23.45 degrees below the horizon) (declination angle) ) The way. Referring back to Figure 5, the gaps 5〇8 in the collection panel allow the array 5〇2 to be tilted past the declination required by the actuator 514, while the array 5〇2 is not covered by the support arms of the pole mounts 5〇6. The gaps 5〇8 in the panels allow the array to rotate about the right ascension axis 512 extending parallel to the support arm of the pole mount 506, while the panel containing the array 502 is not supported by the support frame of the pole mount 5〇6. Cover. In the case where solar radiation is focused by a reflective array onto a central collector, it can be uniformly dropped by ensuring that the reflected sunlight crosses the component forming the central receiver 141498.doc -43- 201017905 Maximize the efficiency of the collector. For example, the central collector can be comprised of a photovoltaic cell group. In some configurations, the photovoltaic cells can be sensitive to changes in the intensity of sunlight across the photovoltaic cell group, ensuring that each photovoltaic cell receives the same amount of solar radiation is beneficial; a pole can be utilized The use of the rack and positioning device (as described in the uncovered objects) ensures that this is the case. In the entire discussion of the subject matter, although the focus is on the collection of rays from the sun and reflects it to a central collector that promotes the conversion of energy contained in the solar rays to electrical energy, this is used for explanation. The purpose is not intended to limit the scope of the patent application. The claimed subject matter can be used to facilitate the collection of energy from multiple sources of energy involving energy radiation, including X-rays, lasers, alpha rays, P-rays, gamma rays, all electromagnetic radiation that can be found in the electromagnetic spectrum. Source, etc. It should be appreciated that, as illustrated in FIG. 5, although the exemplary system 5 is comprised of a mirror array for focusing the neon light on a central collector, the subject matter is not so limited and available. To provide a variety of positioning devices. For example, as shown in FIG. 8, system 800, in an embodiment, is supported by a pole mount arm and a member for providing alignment of the right angle and declination angle of the swing arm. One of the pole mounts 8〇2 can be used to position a solar cell/photovoltaic device array 8〇4, wherein the pole mount is used to maintain alignment of the array with the solar ray 806. As with the system 900', in another embodiment, the pole mount 8〇2 can support a mirror array 902 for reflecting sunlight 9〇4 to a remote collection device 9〇6. Figure 10 'System 1000 is a more detailed system for incorporating solar energy from the claimed 141498.doc -44 - 201017905. A solar array 1〇〇2 is aligned with the sun by using a declination positioning device 丨004 and a right locating device 丨〇〇6, and the positioning devices 1004 and 1006 align the collector with the operation system as previously described. Discussion. The positioning devices 1004 and 1006 are controlled by a positioning controller 1008 that provides instructions to the positioning devices 1〇〇4 and 1〇〇6 regarding their respective positions and also receives feedback from the positioning devices to allow Positioning controller 1008 determines the expected command and the position of array 1〇〇2. An input component 1010 can also be incorporated to facilitate interaction with the positioning controller 1008, and then the position of the array 丨〇〇 2 is controlled by a user or mechanical/electronic component. Input component 1010 can represent a variety of devices that can facilitate the transfer of data, instructions, feedback, and the like between location controller 1008 and a user, remote computer, or the like. Such an input component device 1〇1〇 can include a global positioning system that provides latitude and metrology to allow positioning of array 1002 and control thereof based on the position of array 1〇〇2. In addition, the input device 1010 can allow a user to enter a graphical user interface (GUI) of instructions and commands to be used to control the position of the array ❹ 1002. For example, an engineer can type a test locating device during the installation process. Commands for 4 and 1006 operations. The GUI can also be used to describe the current location of the array 1002 and the location measurements, operational conditions, or the like of the self-positioning controller 1-8. For example, during installation, an engineer can review the location feedback displayed on the GUI and compare it to the expected value. The positioning controller 1008 can also be operated remotely from the orientation of the array i〇〇2 by using a remote network (eg, a local area network (LAN), a wide area network (WAN), the Internet, etc.) These networks can be hardwired to the input components 1〇1〇141498.doc •45· 201017905 or connected wirelessly. The database and storage component 112 can also be associated with the system. The library can be used to store information to be used to assist position control of array 1002 by positioning controller 1008, which may include longitude information, latitude information, flood time and time information, and the like. Positioning controller 1008 can include components for processing bedding, algorithms, commands, etc., such as a processor, for example, where such processing can be responsive to commands received from a user via input component 1〇1 . Positioning controllers 6〇8 may also have programs and algorithms running therein to facilitate automatic position control of array 1GG2, wherein the programs and algorithms may use data retrieved from database 1〇12, where such data Includes longitude information, latitude information, date and time information, and more.

An artificial intelligence (AI) component 4 can also be included in the system 6 to perform at least one determination or at least one inference artificial intelligence (AI) component 1014 can be used to assist in positioning according to at least one aspect disclosed herein. The controller 1008 locates the array purchase. For example, the Am unit (8) 4 can monitor the weather information at the location controller via the Internet 10H). = UH4 can determine that local weather conditions may reach the point of focus on the safe operation of the array read and need to be earned until the weather system has passed. The device HH4 can be used in a variety of ways depending on the implementation of the various automation aspects described herein - the method comes from data learning and then infers and 7 or makes confirmations related to dynamically storing information across multiple storage units. (eg 'for example, by using a Bayesian model to score or approximation, a linear classifier (eg, support vector machine (SVM)), a nonlinear classifier (eg, called the "Gom 纟 纟 々 网路 network" method) The method, the fuzzy logic method 141498.doc -46- 201017905 and other methods of performing data fusion, etc.) form a hidden Markov model (HMM) and related prototype dependency model, a more general probabilistic graphical model, for example Bayesian network). In addition, the AI component ι〇ΐ4 may also include methods for capturing logical relationships (e.g., theorem provers or more expert systems based on heuristic rules). In some cases designed by the disparate (third) side, A; [component 1014 can be represented as an external pluggable component. The system 1 can further include an energy output component 1 〇 16 that can be used to convert solar energy collected at the array 1 002 into electrical energy. The energy generated by output assembly 1016 can be fed into power grid 618 and fed into a power loop 1020. However, the use of power loops to promote the power generated by system 1 is used to power system 1000. For example, certain power generated by output component 1016 can be fed back into system 1 to provide power to various components that make up system 1000, such as to positioning devices 1004 and 1006, positioning controller 1008, AI component 1 〇 14, input component 1010 and other power supply. However, although this self-contained system can be considered as one of the fail-safe problems, etc., it can also provide components that allow the system and its components to draw power from the grid 1018. For example, when operating in a closed loop mode, the array may not be able to generate sufficient energy to meet the energy operating requirements of the system, and energy may be drawn from the grid 1 18 to compensate for this insufficient energy. Referring to Figure 11 'system 11' relates to an assembly that can be used to connect a solar array (e.g., solar array 502 such as Figure 5) to a _ pole mount support arm (e.g., such as the pole mount of Figure 5) Support arm 5〇6). System 11A can also be used to rotate the array about the central axis of the pole mount support arm, which provides H1498.doc • 47· 201017905. System 1 100 is comprised of a connector 丨 102 that can be used to connect the pole mount support arm to assembly i丨00, which is coupled to the assembly 110 by attaching to support bracket 1104 The mechanism 11 〇 8 combines one of the motors 1 106 to facilitate rotation of the array around the pole mount support arm, wherein the 5 hai assembly remains fixed at the connector 1 1 〇 2 and supports the bracket 丨丨〇 4 and the attached The array rotates about the pole mount support arm. Turning to Figure 12, system 12A illustrates one arrangement for tilting a solar array 5〇2 through a declination axis relative to a pole mount support arm 5〇6. System 1200 is comprised of a positioning device 514 (e.g., an actuator) that is coupled to a positioning assembly 1100. As discussed above, the positioning assembly 11 promotes rotation of the solar array 502 about the right ascension axis of the pole mount support arms 5〇6. The positioning device 514 can tilt the array 502 to the desired declination angle relative to the position of the sun in the sky, and the support member 12 to which the positioning device 514 is coupled when the positioning device 514 moves relative to the positioning assembly 11〇〇 2 also moves, causing array 502 to tilt over a declination angle range. When the positioning assembly 1100 is rotated to track the right ascension of the sun, the positioning device 514 can be used to ensure that the array 102 remains at the declination angle used to capture the sun rays. In conjunction with the pole mount use-positioning device 514 allows the array to be adjusted to the desired declination angle at the beginning of solar harvesting' rather than having to constantly adjust the tilt angle throughout the solar tracking process, thereby reducing the system's energy consumption This is because only the actuator has to be adjusted once a day instead of constantly adjusting. Although the actuator can adjust the declination angle of the array once a day, the claimed subject matter is not so limited, wherein the actuator adjusts the declination every day to provide the number of times required to track the sun. I41498.doc -48· 201017905 </ RTI> &quot;&quot; & Figure 12 'Although the actuator 514 and motor ι 106 are shown as two separate components, there may be alternative embodiments in which the actuator 514 is combined with the motor 1106 To provide the _ array 5〇2 to the pole mount support arm-week-and-a-branch, while promoting the position of the right ascension and declination of the array 5G2 relative to the sun or the position of the energy source from which the energy is to be captured. . In other embodiments of the subject matter, various combinations of motors and actuators may be utilized to provide positioning of the collection arrays and devices for capture by shots, etc., to facilitate adjustment of the arrays relative to the energy source and The location of the device. Various components for providing the right ascension/declination of the array can be implemented in the system. Exemplary components can include mechanical, t, electromagnetic, magnetic, pneumatic components, and the like. One embodiment of the present invention utilizes a DC brushless motor to take advantage of its low cost and low maintenance costs. In a further embodiment, a DC brushless stepper motor can be used in which the number of steps during operation of a motor is counted to provide a highly accurate positioning of the array. For example, in a group state, it is known that there are 10 steps of 71 degree rotation, and the position of the array can be adjusted in increments of about 0.1 degrees to track the passage of the sun across the sky.翻 Turning to Figure 13, in the conventional pole mount system (for example, as with photovoltaic arrays), the array 13〇2 is detached from the shaft support relative to the branch arm. The center of gravity is displaced relative to the support arm 13A4 according to factors such as the size and weight of the components that make up the array 1302 and associated devices (not shown), with the center of gravity being anywhere along the dimension X. In this system, energy is wasted during the movement of the array while the array is tracking the sun, as it is necessary to compensate and overcome the imbalance caused by the center of gravity of the shift. 141498.doc -49- 201017905 Referring to Figure 5, in one embodiment of the invention, the gap ι 8 in the array eliminates the need for the array 502 to be offset from the pole mount support arms 5〇6, where the array 502 is at the pole Attached to the pole mount support arm 5〇6 in the plane of the mount support arm. This configuration allows the array 502 to be balanced about the axis of the pole mount support arm 512. The energy required to rotate array 5〇2 around the right ascension axis 512 is reduced compared to a conventional polar mount system (system 1300), which reduces the energy requirements to facilitate the installation and positioning of the assembly using a lower power motor ( As discussed with reference to Figure u), resulting in a reduction in system cost.

If the array is to be placed at a location for storage, security, or for maintenance purposes (as discussed above), the motor can be stepped by the required number of steps to move the array from its current position to Its storage or safe location. Progress to illustrate this example, the number of steps required to move to a position required to move to a storage position can be determined, and the array can be placed in the storage position clockwise to the array from its current step size. Together with the counterclockwise comparison of the two counts and using the shortest square.

In another embodiment, the array can be placed in a safe location in response to a weather condition that could cause damage, such as a passing ice. .  The number of steps required to move the array 当前 the current position of the array to the secure location is determined prior to receiving the command to move to the secure location: - Record. After the hail has passed, the array can be repositioned, wherein the repositioning system is based on the number of steps required to compensate for the current position of the sun based on the last known position of the material, for example, the array before the ice pen The last position + the number of steps to move the array to the sun's current position p steps can be obtained by using the latitude associated with the array, yield, E 141498. Doc -50- 201017905 Period, time information and the location of the array to determine the current position of the sun. The current position of the sun can also be determined by using a sun position sensor that can be used to determine at which angle the energy of daylight is strongest and to position the array accordingly. In addition, the gaps 508 in the collection panel allow the panels to be positioned to minimize the sensitivity of the mirrors forming the array to environmental damage (e.g., strong winds and hail attacks). As depicted in Figure 14, array 5〇2 can be rotated about pole support arm 506 to place the array in a "safe location." The ability to rotate the array 502 about the right ascension axis 5 16 and tilt about the declination axis 5丨2 allows the array 50 to be positioned such that its alignment with any prevailing wind minimizes the solar food b array 502 in the wind One of the sailing effects. In addition, in the case of hail attack, snow, etc., the array 502 can be positioned such that the mirrors face downward with the back side of the array structure exposed to the hail, thereby mitigating damage to the mirror. Moreover, in another embodiment of the claimed subject matter, rotation of the array 5 〇 2 about the red φ axis 516 and the declination axis 512 allows all regions of the array to be easily accessed by an operator. The operator can be an installation engineer who needs to access individual mirrors 5, 2, 504, etc. during the women's wear process. For example, the installation engineer can access the central collector 504 for alignment purposes. The operator can also be a maintenance engineer who needs to approach the array 5〇2 to clean the mirror, replace a mirror, and the like. FIG. 14 depicts an exemplary embodiment of a pole support arm 506 located on a base support 1402. The base support 1402 can be composed of various feet, support structures, infrastructure, mounting brackets, positioning motors, and the like as needed to facilitate the pole support arms 5〇6 and 141498. Doc 51 201017905 Branching, positioning and placement of other array components (eg array 502, collector 504, etc.). As depicted in FIG. 14, to facilitate access to various components of the solar energy collection system 500 (eg, array 5〇2, collectors 5〇4, etc.), the pole support arms 506 can be selectively detached from the base support 1402 ( At least in part, thereby enabling the solar energy collection system 5 to be tilted and lowered as needed. As noted above, the pole support arms 5〇6 can also be selectively detached (at least partially) from a floor structure (e.g., the base support 1002) to facilitate positioning the solar energy collection system 500 as desired, for example, "Safe location", repair, installation, alignment tuning, storage, etc. Figure 15 illustrates a schematic representation of one of the solar energy collection systems 5 at a lowered position, the lowered position being a safe position, a service position, a mounting position, an alignment tuning position, a storage position, and And so on. Figure 16 illustrates a method 1600 for constructing a solar array and locating the array to track the sun. At 1602, a solar array is constructed, wherein the array is comprised of two equally sized planar segments. The array can be constructed of mirrors to facilitate reflection of solar radiation toward a central collector, or in an alternate embodiment, the array can include an array of photovoltaic devices to absorb solar energy and provide conversion of solar energy to electrical energy. The two arrays are connected by a central support member wherein the arrays are placed on the support member such that a gap is left between the arrays, the gap being a known width according to act 16〇4. At 1604, a pole mount is constructed, wherein the pole mount is positioned on the surface of the earth in such a manner that it is aligned parallel to the tilt of the earth's axis of rotation. Returning to act 1602, the gap width between the two arrays is sufficient to allow the arrays to be positioned at the ends of the pole mount such that the arrays are 141498. Doc -52- 201017905 is located on either side of the pole mount. Provided at 1606' allows the array to rotate around the pole mount member at a right angle. Such a member can include a motor, actuator or the like and the member can form part of the connector that connects the array to the pole mount. X, at the point of deletion, provides means for allowing the array to be inclined at an angular extent relative to the pole mount at a declination angle, wherein the range of angles includes the angle required to maintain alignment of the array with the sun and its declination and The array is allowed to tilt for a larger angular range of installation, maintenance, storage, and the like. Such components may include - motors, actuators or the like. The member can form part of the connector that connects the array to the pole mount. At 1610', the system is provided with information that allows the array to track the sun as the sun crosses the sky. Such information may include longitude data, latitude data, flood time and time information based on the location of the array. Using the information provided in i6i, the array is aligned with respect to the sun at 1612 to promote energy generation from the solar energy. The array is aligned with the sun by changing the declination and right angle of the array relative to the sun. In one embodiment, the right ascension angle can be changed throughout the day, and only the declination angle is adjusted once according to the height of the sun in the sky. In an alternate embodiment, the red, &amp; angle and declination angles (e.g., constantly) may be adjusted as needed to maintain alignment of the array with the sun. At 1614, the solar array facilitates the collection of energy from the sun, whether by photovoltaic, reflective or the like. Figure 17 is concerned with promoting the solar array at a safe location (e.g., to prevent damage to the array and associated components due to weather conditions 141498. Doc •53- 201017905 bad), at the repair location (eg, the array needs to be inspected, cleaned, replaced, etc.), at the installation location (eg, moving the array through various locations to determine if any positioning device is functioning properly) or the like One of the methods 1700 is placed. At 1702, the solar array is positioned in a normal operational position to collect solar radiation, wherein the array's right angle and declination angle relative to the sun are adjusted throughout the day to maintain alignment of the array with the sun; Energy is collected from the solar rays (1704). At 1706, a determination is made whether to place the array at a secure location, for example, in response to information received by one of the weather systems being moved toward the area. If the weather system does not pose a threat to the operation of the array, then method 1700 returns to 1702 and continues to collect solar energy. If it is determined that the solar array needs to be turned off and placed in a safe location (eg, one of the damaging mirror/photovoltaic devices is approaching the hail storm), then one of the commands to position the array at the safe location can be issued (13〇8). When the array is at the safe location, at 171 ,, a determination can be made as to whether the array needs to be maintained at this location. If the determination is 疋 (e.g., the weather system still poses a threat to the array and collection components), then the method proceeds to 1712 where the array is maintained at the safe location. At 1714, another determination is made as to whether the array can be returned to a location to resume the collection of solar energy. If the response is "No" (for example, the weather system is still threatened by one of the array components), then the method returns to 1712. At 1714, if it is determined to be "Yes" (continue the operation is 141498. Doc -54 201017905 Wang), the method returns to 1702, and the array is realigned with respect to the sun to restart the collection of solar energy. "Return to action 1710, if the determination of the current safe location is maintained" (e.g., the weather system no longer poses a threat to the array and collection components), then the method returns to P02 and the array continues to collect solar energy. Eight provides for tracking the position of the sun by optimally analyzing daylight, where direct sunlight can be substantially distinguished from other sources (e.g., daylight, lasers, and/or the like that are reflected off certain objects). In particular, direct sunlight can be identified based on its non-polarization, collimation properties, optical frequency, and/or the like. In one example, once direct sunlight is detected, the solar cell can be automatically adjusted to receive daylight in an optimal alignment, allowing for efficient use of maximum solar energy while avoiding alignment with other weaker sources (for example, The solar cells can be adjusted in the following manner: individually, as part of a battery panel, and/or the like. ❿ According to an example, solar panels can be equipped with components to distinguish and concentrate sunlight. For example, one or more polarizers can be provided and positioned such that a source can be evaluated to determine its polarization. Since the direct sunlight is substantially non-polarized, similar radiation levels measured across the polarizers may indicate a direct sunlight source. In addition, spectral filters may be included to filter out light having only a substantially different color spectrum than the sun, such as green lasers, red lasers, and/or the like. Additionally, a ball lens and quadrant unit can be provided, wherein the light source passes through the ball lens and onto a quadrant unit; the focus of one of the focus units can be utilized to determine the collimating nature of the light. 141498. Doc -55- 201017905 If the light system is collimated beyond the threshold, it is intended to be direct sunlight. In this case, the ball lens and the quadrant element can be pushed at least in part based on the position of the focus on the quadrant units - &gt; direct progress determines the optimal positioning of the battery to receive a maximum amount of sunlight . Therefore, the 4 solar cells can be automatically adjusted to receive direct sunlight without confusing the disparate light source. Turning now to the Figure 'Fig. 18K illustrates a system 18 that facilitates tracking of daylight to best align a device based on the position of daylight. A light tracking component is provided to determine whether the received light is money daylight or light from another source and direct sunlight can be tracked based on the determination. Additionally, a positioning assembly 18〇4 is provided that can be aligned with a device based on the position of the daylight. In one example the device can include one or more solar cells (or solar panel) that are optimally aligned with respect to direct sunlight to receive a substantially maximum amount of light for use via photovoltaic technology (for example In terms of) conversion to electricity. According to an example, daylight tracking component 1802 can track daylight and communicate positioning information to positioning component 1804 such that the device can be optimally positioned (e.g., the solar cell can be moved to a desired location to receive substantially optimal direct sunlight). In one example, the daylight tracking component 1802 can evaluate a plurality of light sources to determine which source is direct sunlight. This may include receiving light 'by a plurality of angled polarizers such that the polarized light may produce different results at each polarizer' rather than polarized light (eg, direct sunlight) may produce substantially the same at the polarizers The result. Moreover, according to an example, the daylighting component 180 can distinguish light sources based on wavelengths, which can provide for the exclusion of lasers or other sources that are distinguishable in this regard. In addition, the filter provides attenuation of substantially all wavelengths such that when combined with an amplifier, it can be based, at least in part, on the source 141498. Doc -56· 201017905 The strength to measure the daylight. Additionally, the daylight tracking component (10) 2 can determine one of the source's collimating properties to determine if the light is direct sunlight. Moreover, in one example, daylight tracking component 1802 can evaluate the alignment of one or more devices relative to the axis of the light source thereon to determine the optimal alignment of the device with the determined direct sunlight. mobile. The positional information can then be communicated to the positioning assembly 180, which can control one or more axial positions of - 4 pieces (e.g., a solar cell or one or more battery panels). In this aspect, after receiving the location information from the daylight tracking component 1802, the positioning component 1 can move the device and/or the device on which the device is worn to be in an optimal position relative to the device. Align the shaft with direct sunlight. The twilight tracking component 1802 can analyze the direct fluorescent light on a timer, or it can follow the daylight as it moves by continuously determining the optimal alignment with respect to the optical axis. In addition, the Twilight Tracking component 1802 can be configured as part of a solar cell or battery panel (e.g., behind or inside one or more batteries or attached/mounted to a panel or an associated device). In this regard, the daylight tracking component 1 802 can be moved with the battery to position the best position as the positioning assembly 1804 moves the battery and daylight tracking component 丨8〇2. In another example, the daylight tracking component i 8〇2 can be located at a separate location from one of the batteries and can communicate accurate positioning information to the positioning component 1804, which can properly position the batteries. Referring to Figure 19', an exemplary system 1900 for tracking the position of the sun relative to an axis from one or more associated solar cells or substantially any of the devices is shown. Explain that a plurality of optical analysis components i9〇4 can be used to track the position of the direct sunlight, one of the daylight tracking components 18〇2, which can be based, at least in part, on a light source. Or multiple measurements to approximate the source. The daylight tracking component 1802 can include a plurality of light analysis components 1904 to provide redundancy and to analyze a light source from a disparate angle. In one example, as described, the daylight tracking component 1802 can identify direct sunlight as it is positioned on various light sources and correspondingly delivers for positioning one or more solar cells to receive direct sunlight at an optimal axis. News. Although the twilight tracking component 1802 is illustrated as having three optical analysis components 1904, it will be appreciated that more or fewer optical analysis components can be utilized in one example. 19 In addition, in one example, the utilized light analysis Component 1904 can include one or more of the illustrated group components and is illustrated as part of optical analysis component 19〇4, or such components can be shared in optical analysis component 1904. Each light analysis component 1904 includes a polarizer 1906 that polarizes a received light source at which point the received radiation level from one of the polarizers 19〇6 can be measured. For each optical analysis component 19〇4, the polarizer 1906 can be configured at a disparate angle. In an example with three light analysis components 19〇4 and thus three polarizers 1906, the polarizers can be configured with an angular offset of approximately 12 degrees. In this regard, radiation measurements from each of the polarizers 1906 that receive light from the same source can be evaluated. When a light source is at least partially polarized, once received by polarizer 1906, the radiation level of the resulting beam can be different at each polarizer 1906, indicating a somewhat polarized light source. Conversely, while a source of light is substantially non-polarized, the resulting radiation levels may be substantially similar after passing through polarizers 1906 at different angles. In this way, for example, since the direct sunlight is substantially non-polarized, it can be detected on a polarized light source (e.g., reflected off sunlight or other sources including many surfaces of the cloud). Doc •58· 201017905 Detected direct sunlight. It should be understood that once the light is transmitted to the lower layer of the optical analysis component 1904, the radiation level can be measured by a processor (not shown) and/or the like to determine the level and between difference. Further, the optical analysis component 1904 can include a spectral filter 1908 to filter out light sources having substantially disparate or more focused wavelengths than direct sunlight. For example, the spectral filter 1908 can pass light having a wavelength between about 560 nanometers (nm) and 600 nm. Therefore, most of the laser radiation can be rejected at the spectral filter 19〇8 (for example, the 525 nm green laser and the 635 nm red laser are usually used), and most of the direct sunlight source can still pass. . This prevents interference with a batch of solar cells and locks to a weak and/or intermittent source. The light source passing through the spectral filters 19〇8b can be received by a ball lens 191〇 that can concentrate the light onto the quadrant unit 1912. A somewhat collimated light source (e.g., direct sunlight) may reach a focus on the quadrant unit 1912 at a point less than a threshold after the ball lens 191. Thus, this may be an indication of the alternative to direct sunlight based on the collimation level measured by the size of the focused point, wherein the indication may be rejected, for example, by a point greater than or more than one focus. Diffuse light source. It should be understood that other types of curved lenses may also be utilized in this regard. In addition, the quadrant unit 丨9丨2 can provide a light analysing component 19〇4 (and thus a solar cell or substantially any device or device associated with the daylight tracking component 18〇2) from the through ball lens relative to the quadrant unit 1912. One of the axial alignments of the position of the point at which the light of i9i is focused. For example, when light passes through the ball lens 191 and reaches a point on the quadrant unit 1912, the angle of illumination on the light analysis assembly 1904 can be determined. The 141498 on the quadrant unit 1912. Doc •59· 201017905 points indicate this angle and can be used to determine the direction and movement required to receive light at an optimal angle. Additionally, an amplifier 1914 is provided at each of the optical analysis components 19〇4 to receive an optical signal containing information from the light (as illustrated). Additionally, the light source can be rejected based at least in part on the brightness. For example, this can be accomplished using spectral filter 1908 to provide significant attenuation of substantially all wavelengths; this can be used along with the gain from amplifier 1914 to determine one of the source luminances. A source of light below a specified threshold can be rejected. In addition, one of the measurable light intensities (e.g., one of the light sources) should be understood that the direct sunlight is substantially unmodulated&apos; and may also refuse to indicate a source of modulation in this regard. As mentioned above, the inferred parameters and information can be communicated to a processor (not shown) for processing and determination of the source of light, determining the associated solar cell based on the point on quadrant unit 1912. Whether the device or device requires repositioning and/or the like. In one example, the information can be communicated to the processor by amplifier 1914. In this regard, the direct sunlight can be distinguished from the disparate light source based on the above parameters taken by the light analysis component 1904, resulting in optimal positioning of the solar cell to receive substantially maximum solar energy. Turning now to Figure 20', an exemplary system 2000 is shown for determining one of the positions of the sun and tracking the position to ensure optimal alignment of one or more solar cells. A light tracking component 1802 is provided to determine one of the direct pupils while ignoring the other sources (as illustrated), and one or more solar cells or battery panels can be positioned to optimally receive one of the direct sunlights 141498. Doc-60-201017905 Battery locating component 2002, and one of the approximate daylight position clock components 2〇〇4 can be provided based at least in part on the time of day and/or one year. It should be understood that the twilight tracking component 1802 can be configured in one or more solar cells, attached to or attached to one of the solar cells or representative panels, and located in the axially controlled battery/panel position. And/or the like (for example). According to an example, solar cell positioning assembly 2〇〇2 can initially position a solar cell, battery pack, and/or one device comprising one or more cells to one of the approximate daylight positions based at least in part on clock component 2004. In this regard, the clock component 2004 can store information about the location of the sun at different times of the day in January, season, year, year, and/or the like. It may be self-contained or previously programmed in the clock component 2〇〇4, externally or remotely provided to the clock component 2004, inferred from the previous readings of the light tracking component 1802 by the clock component 2〇〇4 and/or This information is obtained from various sources such as this. In this regard, the clock assembly 2004 can approximate one of the positions of daylight at a given point in time&apos; and the solar cell positioning assembly 2002 can move the (etc.) battery according to the position. The &apos;daylight tracking component 1802 can then be used to fine tune the location of the batteries as described above. In particular, once approximated, the daylight tracking component 1802 can distinguish between direct sunlight and daylight reflected from a full foreign object (including clouds, buildings, other obstacles, and/or the like). The daylight tracking component 1 802 can utilize the components and processes described above to accomplish this distinction, including determining one of the light sources, determining one of the source's collimating properties, measuring one of the light sources' brightness or intensity, and discriminating one of the sources (or non-tuning) Change) level, filter, 141498. Doc -61 - 201017905 Colors of certain wavelengths and/or the like. In addition, the ball lens and quadrant unit configurations described above can be used to determine one of the axial movements required to ensure that light is substantially direct to one of the cells. It should be appreciated that the 'clock component 2004 can be used to initially configure the battery locations. In another example, the batteries can be inactive at night and the clock assembly 2004 can be used to locate the batteries at sunrise. In addition, under significant blocking conditions (where substantially no direct sunlight is detected by the twilight tracking component 1 802), the clock component 2004 can be used to follow the predicted path of the sun until the twilight tracking component 1802 can detect daylight, etc. . In this example (where the Sun's Clock Component 2004 predicts that there is an inconsistency between the actual identification and the measurement), the inconsistency may be accounted for by the clock component 2004 when the inconsistency is needed. Sex to ensure a more accurate job. Turning now to Figure 21', an exemplary system 21 for tracking daylight and locating a remote device to receive an optimal amount of light is illustrated. A daylight tracking component 1802 is provided for determining one of the positions of the sun based on distinguishing the sun source from other sources. Additionally, a light information transmission component 21〇2 is provided to transmit information about the precise location of daylight from the daylight tracking component 1802 and can be located based at least in part on information transmitted from the light information transmission component 21〇2 via the network 2104. Solar cell positioning assembly 2002 for one or more solar cells. In this example, the daylight tracking component 18〇2 can be positioned disparately from the solar cell; however, based at least in part on the daylight tracking component 丨8〇2 and the known location of the battery, it can be provided to locate the remotely located location The battery information of the battery. For example, the daylight tracking component 18() 2 can be based on 141498 as described above. Doc -62- 201017905 Direct sunlight is distinguished from other light sources to determine the location of one of the sun's approximate accuracy. In particular, light from different sources can be measured based at least in part on polarization, collimation properties, intensity, modulation, and/or wavelength as described to reduce the sources to possible direct sunlight. In addition, ball lenses and quadrants can be used to determine the best alignment on the axis of light for maximum light utilization. Once the precise location is determined, the daylight tracking component 1802 can communicate the information to the video information transmission component 210. Upon receiving the precise alignment information, the daylight information transmission component 2102 can transmit the information via the network 21 04 to the remotely located solar cell clamp assembly 2002 to axially position a group of solar cells to receive substantially the maximum Direct sunlight. In particular, the solar cell positioning assembly 2〇〇2 can receive precise alignment information, accounting for positional differences between one or more solar cells/panels and the twilight tracking component 1802, and optimally aligning the cells / Panel to receive the best daylight for photovoltaic energy conversion. It will be appreciated that the difference in position between the light tracking component 1 802 and the cells can affect the relative position of the sun at each location. Thus, inconsistencies can be calculated based on the location difference (e. g., using a Global Positioning System (GPS) and/or such determined location). In another example, the inconsistency can be measured after the solar cell and/or the backlighting component 1 〇 2b is installed and it performs a fixed calculation after receiving the accurate sun position information. Referring to Figure 22, an exemplary system 22 is provided for locking a solar cell configuration to direct sunlight to facilitate optimal photovoltaic energy generation (in particular, 'providing an axial rotatable device 2202, One or more of the sun may be included in this battery or battery panel and one of the ones described herein is attached 曰 141498. Doc -63 - 201017905 Light Tracking Component 1802. In one example, the axial rotatable device 22A can be one of the fields of similar devices that are expected to receive direct sunlight. In this example, for example, daylight tracking component 1802 can be attached to each axial rotatable device 2202 or there can be one of a plurality of axially rotatable devices operating in the field (and in this aspect can be separated) Or attached to one of the plurality of devices). As illustrated, the axial rotatable device 22A can be positioned to receive one of the direct axes of direct sunlight 2204. The daylight tracking component 22〇2 can detect the direct sunlight 2204 (as described above), and a positioning component (not shown) can rotate the axis according to the position indicated by one of the optimal axes of direct sunlight. To the rotatable device 2202. As mentioned, the daylight tracking component 18〇2 can evaluate various sources of light adjacent to the direct pupil, such as reflected light 2206 and/or laser 22〇8 to determine which source is direct sunlight 2204. As illustrated, the axial rotatable device 22A2 can move within the light sources, thereby similarly moving the daylight tracking component 丨8〇2, allowing the daylight tracking component 丨 802 to analyze the light sources to determine which direct sunlight 2204. For example, daylight tracking component 1802 can receive light from one of the reflected light sources 22〇6 and determine if the battery is aligned to optimally receive the reflected light 2206. However, the &apos;daylight tracking component 22〇6 can determine the reflected light from the source of the reflected light 2206 as determined by evaluating the radiation level after polarization of the plurality of polarizers at different angles. The levels may be different at a level indicative of the polarization of the light system and thus not the direct pupil; the twilight tracking assembly 18〇2 may instruct a positioning assembly to move the axial rotatable device 22〇2 to another source For evaluation. In another example, the daylight tracking component 丨8〇2 can be self-laser 141498. Doc -64 - 201017905 2208 receives light but may indicate that the laser light is not a direct light, as it is substantially filtered out by a spectral filter as explained. Thus, daylight tracking component 1802 can instruct to move axial rotatable device 2202 to another source. In another example, daylight tracking component 1802 can receive light from a direct sunlight 2204 source and distinguish this light as direct sunlight. As illustrated, this can occur by processing the light level of light after polarization by the polarizer described above, which can indicate similar levels of radiation. Thus, the daylight tracking component 1802 can determine that the source is substantially non-polarized, such as direct sunlight; if the pupil passes through the spectral filter, the daylight tracking component 1802 can determine that the light 22 is direct sunlight. Thereafter, as illustrated, the daylight tracking component 18〇2 can utilize a ball lens and quadrant unit configuration to determine one of the source's collimating properties to ensure that it is directly fluorescent. The daylight tracking component 1802 can additionally use a spectral filter to provide significant attenuation of substantially all wavelengths (which can be measured by gain from an amplifier that receives the optical signal) to determine the intensity of the source. The resulting signal can be compared to a threshold to determine a desired daylight intensity. In addition, the modulation of the φ optical signal can be measured to determine a time variation; wherein the light system is substantially non-modulating, which can be another indication of direct sunlight. Moreover, as illustrated, the ball lens and quadrant unit configuration can be used to optimally angle the axial rotatable device 2202 to align on the axis of the direct sunlight 2204. The above systems, architectures, and the like have been described with respect to interactions between several components. It is to be understood that such systems and components can include such components or sub-components as specified herein, certain specified components or sub-components, and/or additional components. Sub-components can also be implemented to be communicatively coupled to other components rather than to components within the parent component. In addition, one or more 141,498. Doc •65- 201017905 Components and/or subcomponents can be combined into a single component. The communication between the system, components, and/or subcomponents &amp; aggregates can be accomplished according to any push and/or pull model. Such components may also be used for the sake of brevity: Other components interacted specifically herein, but are familiar to those skilled in the art. In addition, as should be appreciated, the various components of the methods and methods may include artificial intelligence, machine learning or knowledge or rule based components, subcomponent process components, methods or mechanisms (eg, support vector machines, Neural network, expert system, Bayesianjt network, fuzzy logic, data fusion engine, classifier...) or consist of it. Such components, among other things, may automate certain mechanisms or processes that are performed such that portions of such systems and methods, for example, become more adaptive and efficient by inferring actions based on contextual information And wisdom. This mechanism may be employed with respect to materialized views and the like by way of example and not limitation. In view of the exemplary systems set forth above, a method that can be implemented in accordance with the disclosed subject matter will be better appreciated with reference to the flowchart of Figures 23-25. Although the terms of the <RTI ID=0.0> </ RTI> </ RTI> are described and described in the form of a series of blocks for the purpose of simplification of explanation, it should be understood and understood that the claimed subject matter is not limited to the order of the blocks. The blocks may occur in different orders than those illustrated and described herein and/or concurrently with other blocks. Moreover, not all illustrated blocks may be required to implement the methods described below. Figure 23 depicts a method 23 that is not used to determine the polarization of a light source to partially infer whether the light is direct sunlight. It will be appreciated that additional measurements can be taken to determine the source of the light as set forth herein. At 23〇2, I received 141498 from a source. Doc -66 - 201017905 Light 'The source may include daylight (eg, 'direct sunlight or reflections from clouds, structures, etc.) 'laser and/or similar sources of convergence. At 23 〇 4, the light is passed through polarizers of different angles. As explained, changing the angle of the polarizer reproduces the disparate resulting beam on the polarizer where the original light is polarized. Therefore, at '2306', a radiation level can be measured after the polarization of each polarizer. Various measurements can be compared, and at 2308, the polarization of the original light from the source can be determined. As illustrated, the original light system may be polarized when the difference in the measured measurements exceeds a threshold; however, when there is no difference between the measurements, the original light may be non-polarized. of. Since the direct illumination system is substantially non-polarized, this determination can indicate whether the original light is a direct light. Figure 24 illustrates a method 2400 that further facilitates determining whether light received from a source is direct sunlight. At 2402, light is received from the source as described. The source may include direct or indirect sunlight, lasers, and/or the like. Further, at 2404, the polarization of the light can be determined as previously described. Subsequently, at 2406, the light can be passed through a wavelength filter that rejects one of the portions of the source that is not within a specified wavelength. For example, the wavelength filter can cause it to reject light that is not in a range that is utilized by daylight. Thus, the filter can reject certain laser light (e.g., in one example, red and green lasers) and only pass light within the range. In addition, the filter provides significant attenuation at approximately all wavelengths. This can be used along with the gain of the resulting optical signal to indicate the intensity of one of the sources, which intensity can additionally be used to determine if the source is direct sunlight. At 2408, it can be determined whether the light is direct sunlight; for example, this can be based, at least in part, on whether the light passes through the filter and the 141498. Doc -67· 201017905 Determine the polarized light. As illustrated, when the light is not polarized, there is a possibility that it is direct sunlight, as many of the reflected daylight sources (e.g., from clouds, structures, and the like) are polarized. In addition, the wavelength filter provides further assurance of direct illumination in situations where the light system is substantially within the correct wavelength. 25 illustrates a method 2500 for aligning a solar cell to receive an optimal alignment of light for use in generating solar energy. At 2502, light is received from a source. As illustrated, this light can come from a number of sources, and at 25 〇 4, it can be determined whether the pupil is direct sunlight. In this regard, as explained herein, other sources of light, such as reflected light, lasers, etc., may be rejected. For example, various polarizers, spectral cdrs, and/or the like can be utilized to reject unwanted sources. This can be based, at least in part, on determining a polarization level of light, a collimating property of light (eg, by measuring the size of one of the focal points on a quadrant unit of light passing through a ball lens), light One intensity (eg, measured by a gain from an amplifier that receives the light), a spectrum of light (eg, measured by a spectral filter), a modulation of light, and/or the like. At 2506, an optimal axial alignment is determined to receive the direct pupil. As illustrated, this can be determined using a ball lens and quadrant unit configuration, for example, to focus a point from the light onto the quadrant unit. The light can illuminate the ball lens, which reflects the light as one or more points on the quadrant unit. The alignment can be adjusted based on the position of the point on the quadrant unit. At 2508, one or more solar cells can be positioned according to axial alignment. Thus, in one example, direct sunlight can be detected and the solar cell can be optimally positioned on the axis of daylight for reception for photovoltaic 141498. Doc -68· 201017905 The maximum energy for conversion. Referring now to Figure 26, an exemplary solar panel configuration is disclosed in two different states 2600 and 2602. A configuration can present a solar dish 2604 that can be aligned with an energy source 106 (e.g., the sun around which the earth revolves). The solar disk 2604 can rest on (e.g., coupled to) the base 2608 on the ground, wherein the base 2608 is typically constructed of metal, concrete, wood, and the like. To collect solar energy, the solar dish 104 can include an aggregator 2610 that can be used as a solar cell. The first state configuration 2600 can be placed in close proximity to the solar panel 2604 with the pedestal 2608. Conversely, the second state configuration 2602 can represent one of the time positions after the pedestal 2608 is placed, placed on the ground, and the configuration 2600 is physically moved to a configuration that changes the configuration 2600 to one of the configurations 2602. Although the aggregator 2610 is depicted as part of a solar dish 2604, it will be appreciated that various configurations, such as a stand-alone unit, can be practiced without the use of a solar disk 2604. Various environments may occur such that the configuration changes (e.g., in a manner that is configured from the first state configuration 2600 to the second state configuration 2602). For example, certain materials may be stable over time (e.g., concrete) and thus the solar disk 2604 (e.g., including one of the solar collectors) is no longer properly illuminated by the energy source 2606. In one example, solar dish 2604 can include one of concentrators 2610 coupled to the middle of dish 2604. As can be seen in Figure 26, both the initial energy source 2606 and the solar dish 2604 are centrally aligned (eg, configuration state 2600), which allows the concentrator 2610 to be completely within the primary energy limit 2612 of the energy source 2606 (eg, Within the limits of these energies, 141498. Doc -69- 201017905 The largest energy collection). However, 'after the move, the solar disk 26〇4 is only partially aligned with the energy source=()6 (eg 'configured state hired') and the concentrator (10) is no longer 70 all within the limit 2612 - therefore the concentrator 2 The secondary can be located at the X optimal position for the search volume. If a conventional encoder is used, the configuration change is not known and therefore the configuration does not operate as desired (for example, energy source 2_ does not correctly generate solar energy on the poly (four)). The dipometer can be used in accordance with the aspects disclosed herein - solid state sensing ϋ '. The mass I can be suspended by attaching a _f gauge block to a small piece of a stable point (e.g., a support structure). The mass can also include wings to improve functionality. The electrostatic force moves the mass such that the mass is centered on a region. The mass can be pulled down if the associated unit points upwards at an angle. A counter force can be supplied to place the mass of the mass back to the center. The voltage used to place the mass back to the center of the region can be analyzed to determine an angle relative to gravity. Thus, with the disclosed invention, the solar disk 2604 can be automatically adjusted based on the alignment changes and thus the concentrator 26 can be brought into the energy limit 2612 in the configuration state 26〇2_. One of the angles of the solar disk 26〇4 and/or the concentrator 2610 with respect to gravity can be measured to determine the actual position and can be calculated for one of the desired positions. If the actual position is not approximately equal to the desired position, the solar dish 2604, base 2606, and other entities can be moved to the correct alignment. According to one embodiment, the configuration 26〇2 can remove the alignment error with the aggregator 261〇 by searching for a maximum current from at least one of the photovoltaic cells. The solar dish 2604 can be moved in a pattern to seek a maximum loss of 141,498. Doc -70- 201017905 Out. This maximum-relative position allows for correction-misalignment as compared to the rounding of the concentrator 2610. This correction can also be used to accurately point to one of the open loop ecliptic calculations of the energy source 6 even when the energy source 2606 is hidden (e.g., hidden by the cloud). Referring now to the &apos;27&apos;&apos; disclosure, an exemplary system 27G() for adjusting a receiver (e.g., solar dish 2604 of Figure 26, concentrator 2610 of Figure 26, etc.) is used. In conventional operations, the receiver can follow when the huge source changes and the position of the receiver (for example, the change between the sun and the solar disk caused by the earth's rotation around the sun) Move to follow the source. However, there may be times when the source cannot be tracked in a physical manner, and in the case of more than one day or at night (for example, where the sun is expected to rise), the expected use may be used to determine that the reception should be Where the device is placed, for example, to position the receiver so that it is where the expected sun will rise. To facilitate the job, one of the desired positions of the receiver can be calculated based on time, date, longitude, latitude, and the like. At least one inclinometer can be used to measure the angle of the receiver relative to gravity. An acquisition component 2702 can collect a position of a receiver relative to gravity, which is typically viewed by the inclinometer. The acquisition component 2702 can be used to gather information about the The desired location of the receiver and the metadata of an actual location. The acquisition component 2702 can communicate the collected data (eg, desired location and gravity information) to an evaluation component 2704. Additionally, the component 27〇2 and/or evaluation is obtained. Component 2704 can process the gravity information to determine the actual location of one of the receivers. Evaluation component 2702 can position the receiver (eg, actual location) 141498. Doc 71 201017905 Compares the receiver with respect to a desired position of an energy source. The comparison is used to determine how one of the receivers should be moved (eg, how to move = the receiver, when to move the receiver, the reception) Where does the device move, whether the receiver should be moved at all, and so on). The raw gravity data (e.g., representing the receiver position) may be compared by the evaluation component 2704 against the expected gravity (e.g., representing the desired location) according to the &quot;alternative embodiment&apos;. The evaluation component 27G4 can transmit the result to the receiver capable of self-actual bit

Move to one of the desired positions, such as a motor (eg, into the motor). Additionally, the evaluation component 2704 can update the work of the receiver and associated units to automatically attempt the desired result. For example, it may be possible to physically move a solar panel with an aggregator by about one mile and thus the pre-determination for L may be inaccurate. By measuring gravity (e.g., the angle of the receiver relative to gravity), it can be determined that the actual position of the receiver should be moved. With this new knowledge, a reset can occur to move the receiver based on the offset (for example, following the move, one of the opposites of the move before moving)

Thus, T has the ability to acquire one of the meta-data of one of the concentrators (e.g., the entity capable of collecting energy) relative to the position of gravity from a body energy source (e.g., the sun) to obtain the component 27〇2. The meta data was collected according to an implementation of a magical inclinometer. Additionally, an evaluation component can be used to compare the concentrator position against a desired position of the concentrator relative to one of the celestial energy sources, the ratio (4) determining a make-change to increase the effectiveness of the concentrator ( For example, to maximize effectiveness). 141498.doc • 72- 201017905 By way of example, the change may be to move the solar disk 26〇4 of FIG. Referring now to Figure 28', an exemplary system 28 is disclosed for assisting in locating a receiver relative to an energy source. An acquisition component 27〇2 can collect a position of a receiver relative to gravity (eg, collect position information) a calculation component 2802 can calculate the desired position of the energy source (eg, the allowable orientation of the energy source - solar collector) One of the improved or maximum coverage locations. According to one embodiment, the desired position is calculated by factoring the period, time, longitude of the receiver, and the latitude of the receiver. An internal clock can measure the Time and day, and such time and date are transmitted from an auxiliary entity (eg, a satellite) and latitude and/or longitude information can be obtained from a global positioning system. Further, an evaluation component 3〇4 can be utilized by the receiver One of the angles of gravity is measured to determine the actual position of one of the receivers. The output of computing component 2802 and/or evaluation component 28〇4 can be collected by acquisition component 27〇2 and used by an evaluation component 2704. Evaluation component 28〇4 can be used as a means for calculating the position of the spring by analyzing the metadata associated with the gravity applied to a collector. Further, the calculation component 2 8〇2 can operate as a component for calculating the desired position of the collector based on the flood period, time, longitude of the receiver, and the latitude of the collector. Additionally, the acquisition component 2702 can be implemented for A component of the metadata associated with the gravity applied to the collector is obtained from a measuring component. The evaluation component 2704 can compare the receiver position against a desired position of the receiver relative to an energy source. To determine how one of the receivers should be moved. However, the receiver can be adjusted in a more efficient manner and/or more accurately. For example, if it can be optically traced 141498.doc • 73· 201017905 An energy source may be more beneficial without the use of system 2800. Evaluation component 2704 can be used as a means for comparing the calculated position of the collector to the desired position of the collector. Thus a 'positioning component 3 〇 6 can be derived Whether it is possible to determine (eg, optically) a position of one of the energy sources, wherein the evaluation component 2〇4 processes a negative conclusion. Artificial intelligence techniques can be used The benefit of measuring the different ways in which the receiver should be located. A conclusion component 2808 can determine whether the receiver should move according to one of the results of the comparison. According to one embodiment, in addition to one of the results of the evaluation component 27〇4, Conclusion Component 2808 can also take into account a number of factors. In an aspect, conclusion component 2808 can generate a cost-utility analysis based at least in part on the technology and the factors considered to evaluate the movement of the receiver. As an example, there may be a slight difference between an actual location and a desired location, wherein the power (eg, cost) consumed by moving the receiver will exceed what is expected from a mobile (utility). In another example, when the aggregation operates in adverse operating conditions (eg, weather conditions, such as persistent high winds, cloudy atmospheres), the cost of electricity consumed to move the aggregator may exceed the benefits of operations at a desired location. . Therefore, even if there is a position difference, the conclusion component 28〇8 can also determine that the movement should not occur. In addition, even if there is a difference between the actual position and the desired position, if it is estimated that no energy is lost on a concentrator, the conclusion component 28〇8 can determine that a mobile system is improper. Conclusion Component 28〇8 can function as a means for deriving conclusions as to whether the collector should move based on the result of one of the comparisons. System touch can be used - moving component measurements (eg, a motor drive - motor - entity, etc.) to provide power to move the receiver. Since the 141498.doc 201017905 can operate differently than the mobile component 2810, a particular set of directions can be generated as to how the collector should be moved. A generation component 2812 can generate a set of directions that command how the receiver should be moved. The generating component 2812 can transmit the set of directions to the moving component 281A. The generating component mu can operate as a component for generating a set of directions, how the set of instructions should be moved by the collector and implemented by a collector shifting entity.

This set of directions may not be implemented as expected. For example, components of a motor can change functionality over time due to wear and tear and do not perform as expected. A feedback component 2814 can determine whether the set of directions results in a desired result after the set of directions is implemented by the mobile component 2810. In one aspect, the feedback component 2814 can utilize and include one or more inclinometers:

Whether a collector or receiver has moved as specified by the direction set. For example, if the angle of the collector relative to the gravitational field is not a target angle after the set of directions is implemented, the feedback component 2814 can determine that the result is not an intended result. Accordingly, by utilizing one or more inclinometers, the feedback component 28U can at least partially diagnose the integrity of a mobile job that can be affected by the mobile component 281. As an example of the integrity of the mobile work, the answering member 2814 can be (four) into a preferred location, such as a non-production repair location. If the set of directions results in a desired result (e.g., the receiver moves to a desired position), the confidence level associated with the job that generated component ^12 can be increased. However, if the feedback component 2814 does not achieve the desired result, an adaptation component 2816 can modify the operation of the generation component 2812 with respect to the determination of the set of directions made (eg, modify and test the computer used to generate the direction set) Code). It should be appreciated that feedback 141498.doc -75· 201017905 component 2814 and/or adaptation component 2816 can alter the operation of system 2800 or other components disclosed in this specification in a similar manner to improve the operation. The feedback component 2814 can function as a means for determining whether the set of directions results in a desired result after the set of directions is implemented by the collector shifting entity. The adaptation component 2816 can be used as a component for modifying the operation of the generation component with respect to the determination of the set of directions made. Referring now to Figure 29, an exemplary system 29 for adjusting an entity for measuring gravity information about a receiver is disclosed. An acquisition component 27〇2 collects a position of the receiver relative to gravity, which is typically produced by an inclinometer. An evaluation component 2704 can compare the receiver position against a desired position of the receiver relative to the month b source, the comparison being used to determine that one of the receivers should be moved if the actual position is not substantially equal to the desired position the way. At least one of the inclinometers may be misaligned so that an accurate result is not produced. A determining component 2902 can identify a misalignment or offset of one of the locations of the receiver relative to gravity. This identification can occur by processing user input (e.g., from a technician), by artificial intelligence techniques, and the like. The 〇 determining component 2902 can function as a member for identifying misalignment or an offset of one of the components used to measure the position of the collector relative to gravity. A calibration component 29 can automatically determine to adjust the one of the "or offsets" and make an appropriate correction. The correction component 2904 can be implemented as a member for correcting a misalignment or an offset of a member for measuring the position of the collector relative to gravity. Referring now to Figure 3A, there is disclosed an exemplary system 3〇00 for receiving a 141498.doc-76-201017905 bit by a detailed acquisition component a. The acquisition component 2702 can collect the position of the receiver relative to gravity. To facilitate the job, the acquisition component 702 can use the communication component 3002 to reconcile with the entity (e.g., the computing component 2802 of Figure 28) to transmit information, such as sending a request for information from the source to receive information, and the like. The job can occur wirelessly, in a hardwired manner, (d) in a security technique (9), such as encryption, etc. Information transmission can be active (for example, inquiry/response) or passive (for example, public communication). In addition, the communication component can perform various protection features, such as performing a virus scan on the collected data and blocking the file as a positive resource for a disease. The communication component 3.1 can function as a component for transmitting the set of instructions to the collector shifting entity, which implements the set of instructions. A search component 3004 can be used to locate the information source. For example, system 3 000 can be inserted into a pre-made solar dish with an aggregator. The search component class* recognizes the position and performs calibration. In addition, the search component φ 3〇04 can be used to identify sources other than information. In an illustrative example, if a configuration does not include an internal clock, search component 3004 can identify a time source and obtain component 2702 can collect information from the time source. Although the acquisition component 2702 can collect a wide variety of information, too much information can have a negative impact, such as consuming valuable system resources. Accordingly, a filter assembly 3006 can analyze the obtained information and determine what information should be passed to an evaluation component 2704 that can determine if a receiver should move. In one example, filter assembly 3006 can determine a freshness of a gravity reading. If there is a small change or no change from a previous reading, you can delete the capital 141498.doc -77- 201017905 and do not transmit the information. According to one embodiment, the filter assembly % (10) can verify information and/or aggregate information. For example, if the first time is generated by three sources and the second time is generated by one source, the second time can be ignored and a record representing the time of the three sources can be transmitted. Different pieces of information (e.g., collected meta-data, component operational instructions (e.g., communication component 3002), source location, component itself, etc.) may be stored on memory 3008. Storage The H3GG8 can be configured in a number of different configurations, including as random access memory, battery-backed memory, hard disk, tape, and more. Various features may be implemented on the storage 2708, such as compression and automatic backup (eg, using a redundant array of independent actuator configurations, the storage 3_ may be operatively reconfigurable to the processor ( The memory of the figure (not shown) operates and can be implemented as a memory form different from a working memory form. ~ Referring now to Figure 3 1, it is disclosed for positioning a solar energy by a detailed evaluation component 27〇4 One of the receivers is an exemplary system 31. An acquisition component 27〇2 can collect a position of a receiver relative to gravity. An evaluation component 27〇4 can compare the receiver position to the receiver relative to an energy source. The desired position is compared for determining how one of the receivers should be moved. An artificial intelligence component 31〇2 can be used to perform at least one determination or at least one inference in accordance with at least one aspect disclosed herein. For example, artificial intelligence techniques can be used to estimate the amount of power that can be moved from one of the aggregators. As described above, the artificial intelligence component 31〇2 can be as illustrated in the implementation of this document. The various automated aspects described are derived from data learning using one of a number of methods and then inferred and/or made autonomous determinations related to dynamic storage information across multiple deposit sheets (eg, 141498.doc -78-201017905) (eg, (for example) by using a Baye_ model score or approximation, a linear classifier (eg, support vector machine (s)), a nonlinear classifier (eg, a method called a "neural network" method, a fuzzy logic method, and The structure of the data fusion method, etc.), the hidden Mark〇v model (hmm) and the related prototype dependency model, and the more general probabilistic graphical model, for example, (4) sister network. In addition, the artificial intelligence component 3H 2 can also include methods for capturing logical relationships (such as 'theorem prover or more expert systems based on heuristic rules). In some cases designed by the disparate (third) side, the artificial intelligence component 3 1 02 can be represented as an external pluggable component. A management component 3104 can adjust the operation of the evaluation component 27〇4 and other components disclosed herein. For example, there may be a relatively long period of time that cannot (4) to the sun. However, since the environment can change and multiple movements can occur (eg, despite wasting energy), the system 31 can be pre-mature so that it can operate without detecting the sun, thus the management component 31〇4 can be resigned. The acquisition component 2702 collects information, makes a comparison, generates an appropriate time for moving one of the direction sets, and the like. Appropriate instructions can be generated and enforced once it is determined that the operation will occur reasonably. A compensation component 3106 can account for additional causes of a result and make appropriate compensation. For example, at night, a configuration with one of the collectors can be repaired, which is expected to be completed before sunrise. When there is a difference between an expected value and an actual value, the operation of the system 3100 can be wasted since an external correction will be possible. Therefore, the compensation component 31〇6 can determine that the job should not occur. 141498.doc -79- 201017905 An inspection component 3 108 can determine that the information is properly converted to ensure accurate operation. Since information about actual or expected values can be collected from different locations, the information may be in different formats. For example, the desired position gravity can be expressed in feet per second, while the actual position gravity information can be expressed in meters per second. Inspection component 3108 can determine an appropriate format and ensure that the correct conversion occurs automatically.

Referring now to Figure 32, an exemplary method 3200 for managing an energy harvester is disclosed. At event 3202, the current position of one of the collectors can typically be calculated based on the gravitational force applied to an energy harvester. Various metadata about the collector can be obtained at action 32〇4. Action 32〇4 may represent the collection of flood time information, time information, longitude information of the collector, and latitude information of the collector. Based on at least a portion of the obtained metadata, there may be an action 32〇6 that may include calculating an expected location of the collector based on the date, time, longitude of the collector, and the latitude of the collector.

At act 3208 there may be a comparison between the calculated position of the collector and the expected position of one of the collectors. Typically, the calculated position is based on the gravitational force applied to the collector. A check 321 〇 can conclude based on the result of the comparison whether the collector should move. According to the __ embodiment, any difference between the calculated position and the expected position may result in the proposed movement. However, other configurations can be practiced, such as allowing for slight tolerances. If check 32H) concludes that the mobile system is not appropriate, the method gamma can be returned to the calculation-desired position. A loop can be formed to maintain the inspection until a kinetic system is appropriate. However, there may be a procedure for ending the conclusion 3200. If the conclusion is affirmative, that is, the mobile system is appropriate, then 141498.doc • 80. 201017905 There may be an instruction set at event 3212 that relates to how to move the collector to about the desired location. A check on the set of instructions may occur and at act 3214 'there may be the transfer of the set of instructions to a mobile entity, with The collector associated with the collector implements the set of instructions. Referring now to Figure 33, an exemplary method 3300 for determining movement with respect to an energy harvester is disclosed. Gravity on a collector can be performed at event 3302 For example, an inclinometer can measure the net gravitation along two axes. It can be measured by one of the angles of a solar disc relative to gravity to securely attach a pair of inclinometers. Connected to the solar disc. This data is used as a feedback to the microprocessor that compares the actual value to the expected value at action 3304. It can be based on a latitude and longitude of installation and / Time and date to calculate the expected value 'which establishes the direction in which the aggregator should point. This expected value can be expressed as one of the directions relative to the gravity vector. When determining if a move should occur, the concentrator alignment should not be = For example, at event 3, there may be an estimated amount of power that moves the aggregator from an actual position to a desired position. At act 3308, different factors may be measured against each other (eg, borrowing Determining, by an estimate, the energy from the aggregator not at the desired location, estimated: electrical consumption, etc.) and determining whether the disc should be moved at event 331〇; measuring different factors may include implementing The benefit of the mobile aggregator is the cost-utility analysis associated with the cost, which may include power consumption, implementation of a maintenance configuration (eg, aggregator-safe location), cost or the like. In the sexual scenario, when moving in an unfavorable celestial condition (such as 'continuous wind, cloudy atmosphere), move the 141498.doc •81 · 2010179 05 The cost of electricity consumed by the aggregator may exceed the benefit of the operation at the desired location. If the disc should not be moved, then method 33 may return to measuring gravity. ', , and right to determine that the disc should move A motor parameter can be evaluated at act 3312 and a set of directions can be generated at event 33 14 to cause the motor to move the disk accordingly. For purposes of simplifying the explanation, it can be implemented in accordance with the disclosed subject matter. The method is described and described as a series of blocks. However, it should be understood and understood that the claimed subject matter is not limited by the order of the blocks. / or with other blocks at the same time - in addition to the implementation of the method described below may not require all of the illustrated blocks. In addition, it should be further understood that the methods disclosed throughout the specification can be stored on an article to Promote the delivery or delivery of such methods to a computer. The term article as used herein is intended to encompass a computer program accessible from any computer readable device, carrier or media. A solar energy collector that can be produced by a large-scale chess. According to one aspect, the solar collector is attached to one of at least four arrays of a backbone support. Each-array can contain at least one reflection table © face. The solar collector also includes the backbone support and the at least four arrays on which one of the pole mounts can be tilted, rotated or lowered. The pole mount can be positioned at or near a center of gravity. Additionally, the solar collector can include a pole mount support ‘operably coupled to a movable mount and a fixed mount. The movable mount of the solar collector can be lowered by itself to remove the pole mount arm. The backbone support member can include a collection device including a plurality of photovoltaic power generations for facilitating the conversion of solar energy to one of the electrical energy 141498.doc -82 - 201017905 Each of the at least four arrays of the pool A plurality of solar wings in the shape of a paraboloid, each solar wing comprising a plurality of support ribs. Further, the collector of the sun may include one of the positioning means for rotating the at least four arrays about a vertical axis. According to another aspect, a solar wing assembly includes a plurality of mirror support ribs operatively attached to a forming beam and disposed on the plurality of mirror support ribs and secured thereto One of the shaped beams is a mirror. The pair of mirror support ribs of the plurality of mirror support ribs may be the same size to form a parabolic shape. Additionally, the solar wing assembly can include a plurality of mirror clips that secure the mirror to the shaped beam. Referring first to Figure 34', a simplified solar wing assembly 3400 is illustrated in accordance with an aspect of a conventional solar collector assembly. The solar wing assembly 3400 utilizes a shaped beam 34〇2 that can be rectangular as illustrated. According to some aspects, the shaped beam can be attached to other geometric shapes (eg, a plurality of mirror support ribs 3404, 3406, 3408, 3410, 3412, and 3414 formed by 'square, elliptical, circular, triangular, etc.) Connected to the forming beam 3402. The mirror supporting ribs 3404 to 3414 can be of any suitable material, such as plastic (eg, plastic injection molding), formed metal, etc. The mirror support ribs 3404 through 3414 can be operatively attached in various ways. To the shaped beam 3402. For example, each of the mirror support ribs 3404, 3406, 3408, 3410, 3412, and 3414 can include a clip assembly that allows each mirror support rib 3404, 3406, 3408 , 3410, 3412, and 3414 are clamped onto the forming beam 3402. However, other techniques for attaching the mirrors 141498.doc • 83 - 201017905 support ribs to the forming beam 3402 may be utilized, such as in such mirror support Slide the mirror under the rib and secure the mirror in place by means of hooks or other fixing components. According to some aspects, the formed beam 3402 and the mirror support ribs 3404, 3406, 3408, 3410, 3412 and The 3414 is configured as a single assembly. The pair of mirror support ribs in the mirror support ribs 3404 to 3414 can be of the same size to form (and hold) a mirror 3416 into a parabolic shape. The term "size" means each The total height of a mirror support rib 3404, 3 406, 3408, 3410, 3412 and 3414 from the forming beam 3402 to the mirror contact surface. In addition, the size or height of each pair of mirror support ribs is different from the other pairs. (For example, the height of an intermediate support rib is shorter than the height of one of the support ribs at either end of the shaped beam.) Self-reflection according to the total height of each mirror rib 3404, 3406, 3408, 3410, 3412 and 3414 The distance from mirror 3416 to shaped beam 3402 can vary at various locations. Each pair of mirror support ribs are spaced apart along the beam and attached to different locations to achieve a desired parabolic shape. For example, a first pair of mirrors is included Supporting ribs 3408 and mirror support ribs 3410. A second pair includes mirror support ribs 3406 and mirror support ribs 3412 and a third pair includes mirror support ribs 3404 and mirror support ribs 3414 The first pair of support ribs 3408 and 3410 have a first height, the second pair of mirror support ribs 3406 and 3412 have a second height, and the third pair of mirror support ribs 3404 and 3414 have a third height. In this example, the third height is higher than the second height 'and the second height is higher than the first height. Thus, a first pair (eg, mirror support ribs 3408 and 3410) will stabilize mirror 3416 141498.doc -84- 201017905 held at a position closer to the shaped beam 3402 than the second pair (eg, mirror support ribs 3406 and 3412) holding the mirror (which is further away from the forming beam 3402), and This type of push. According to some aspects, the mirror support ribs 3404 through 3414 can be disposed on the forming beam 3402 at a first end and can be slid or moved along the forming beam 3402 and placed in place. According to other aspects, the mirror support ribs 3404 to 3414 can be attached to the shaped beam 3402 in other manners (eg, snapped in place, locked in place, etc.). FIG. 35 illustrates a solar wing assembly according to an aspect of FIG. Another view. As illustrated, the solar wing assembly 3400 includes a shaped beam 3402 and a plurality of support ribs attached to the shaped beam 3402. Six mirror support ribs 3404, 3406, 3408, 3410, 3412, and 3414 are illustrated. However, it should be understood that more or fewer support ribs can be used with the disclosed aspects. A mirror-like mirror 3416 that is operatively coupled to each of the support ribs 3404 through 3414 will be discussed in detail below. Figure 36 illustrates an exemplary schematic representation 3600 of one of the solar wing assemblies 3400 in which one of the mirrors 3416 is located at a portion of the unsafe position, according to an aspect. Figure 37 illustrates an exemplary schematic representation 3700 of one of the solar wing assemblies 3400 in which one of the mirrors 34 16 is in a safe position in accordance with an aspect. For ease of explanation and understanding, Figures 36 and 37 will be discussed together. As illustrated, the portion of the solar wing assembly 3400 includes a shaped beam 3 402. Mirror support ribs 3404 and mirror support ribs 3406 (and other mirror support ribs) are operatively coupled to forming beam 3402. In addition, a mirror 31416 is operatively coupled to the mirror support rib 3404 and the mirror support rib 3406. The mirror 3416 containing the mirror material can be supplied in a flat condition. To shape the mirror 3416 into a parabolic shape, a mirror 3416 can be placed on top of each of the mirror support ribs 3404 and 3406 (and the like). A mirror clip 3 602 can hold the mirror 3416 against the mirror support rib 3404 and the mirror clip 3604 can hold the mirror 3416 against the mirror support rib 3406. Only one mirror clip 3602, 3604 of each mirror support rib 3404, 3406 is illustrated in Figures 36 and 37. However, it should be understood that each mirror support rib _ may include two (or more than two) mirror clips. The mirror clip 3702 can be positioned above the mirror 3416 at a first location 3706 (as illustrated in Figure 37). To lock the mirror 3416 against the mirror support rib 3404, the mirror clamp 3602 is moved to a second position 3 702 (as illustrated in Figure 37) and operatively engaged with the mirror support rib 3404. Mirror 3416 is operatively engaged with each of mirror support ribs 3404 through 3414 along the length of shaped beam 3402 in a similar manner (e.g., as illustrated by mirror clip 3604). The mirror clips (eg, mirror clips 3602) are illustrated as having an annular shape (eg, a female connector) in the middle to allow the mirror clip 3602 and the mirror support ribs 34〇4 One of the male connectors 3608 at one of the first sides 3610 is engaged. A second mirror clip (not shown) can be engaged with one of the male connectors 3612 on one of the second sides 3614 of the mirror support rib 3404. It should be understood that although a female connector is associated with the mirror clip 36〇2 and a mirror connector support rib 3404 illustrates a male connector 3608, 3612, 141498.doc -86· 201017905, the disclosed aspect is not so limit. For example, mirror clip 3602 can be a male connector. According to some aspects, the mirror clip 36〇2 can be a male connector or a female connector 'as long as the mirror clip 3602 can be operatively engaged to the mirror support rib 3404 (eg, the mirror support rib 3404 provides a match) Connector). It should be understood that the mirror clip 3602 is not limited to the illustrated and illustrated design, as other clips may be utilized as long as the mirror 3416 is securely engaged with each of the mirror land ribs 34A4 through 3414. Retaining the mirror 3416 against each of the mirror support ribs 34〇4 ® to 3414 can help achieve that the mirror 3416 does not self-contain during transport, assembly, or use of one of the one or more solar wing assembly connector assemblies. The mirror support ribs 3404 to 3414 are disengaged. It should be understood that any fastener may be utilized to secure the mirror 3416 to the mirror support rib 3404 and the fasteners illustrated and described are for exemplary purposes. According to some aspects, the mirror clips 3602, 3604 are configured such that the mirror clips 3 602, 3 604 do not rotate. For example, a nut and a combination of screws can be utilized, wherein the screw protrudes above a mirror contact surface 3 616, for example, 'the mirror contact surface extends from the connector 3 60 8 to the connector 3612 to extend the mirror support rib The length of 3404. According to some aspects, the mirror clips 3602, 3604 can include anti-rotation features such that once placed in position, the mirror clips 3602, 3604 do not move (except from the first position 36〇6 to the second position 3702, and vice versa Also). The size of each mirror clip 3602, 3604 depends on the thickness of the mirror 3416, depending on certain aspects. Since the mirror 3416 is locked between the mirror support rib 3404 and the mirror clips 3602, 3604, a thicker mirror 141498.doc -87· 201017905 3416 will necessitate the use of smaller mirror clips 3602, 3604. Similarly, a thinner mirror 3416 may necessitate the use of larger mirror clips 3602, 3604 to mitigate the opportunity for the mirror to slide along the support ribs 3404 through 3414. Depending on the aspect, the size of the mirror clips 3602, 3604 depends on whether a mirror having a break-resistant backing is utilized or whether a different type of mirror (e.g., aluminum reflector) is utilized. Matching the mirror clips 3602, 3604 to the mirror thickness further assists in achieving that the mirror 3416 does not change its position between the support ribs 3404 through 3414 and the mirror clips 3602, 3604. If the mirror 3416 is varied (eg, ® moving), it can cause the mirror 3416 to be in use during transportation, field assembly, or when one of the solar collector assemblies 3400 is employed (eg, lowered) The solar collector assembly wings, when rotating the assembly, tilting the assembly, etc., break, as will be explained in more detail below. Referring again to Figure 34, a plurality of solar wing assemblies 3400 can be utilized to form an array of mirror wings. For example, seven solar wing assemblies can be placed side by side to form an array of mirror wings. Four similar mirror wing arrays (for example, each containing seven solar wing assemblies 3400) can form a solar collector assembly. However, it is understood that more or fewer solar wing assemblies 3400 may be utilized to form a mirror wing array and that any number of mirror wing arrays may be utilized to form a solar energy collection assembly and illustrated and described. The examples are for the sake of brevity. Additional information regarding the construction of the monolithic solar energy collection assembly will be more fully explained with reference to the following figures. Figure 38 illustrates another exemplary schematic representation 3800 of a portion 141498.doc-88.201017905 of a solar wing assembly 34〇〇 according to an aspect. In this example, the two mirrors 3802 and 3804 are used to securely engage the mirror 3416 against the mirror support ribs (e.g., the mirror support ribs 3404 and mirror support ribs 3414 of Figures 34 and 35). To attach the mirror 3416, the mirror is slidable from a first end (eg, 'at the mirror support rib 3404') to a second end (eg, at the mirror support rib 3414) illustrated in FIG. 35)). The mirror 341 6 is slidable under a mirror or stop-slow associated with the mirror support ribs along the length of the solar wing assembly 34〇〇. Sliding the mirror 3416 in one end loading can be similar to mounting a windshield wiper blade replacement to a car. Depending on the aspect, the mirror clip can be pre-installed. Hooks similar to hooks 3 8〇2 and 3S04 can be positioned at the second end of the solar wing assembly 34〇〇 (e.g., at mirror support ribs 3414) and can be used to stop the mirror at a desired location. When the mirrors 3416 are twisted along the length of the solar wing assembly 3400, the hooks 3802 and 3804 can be used to secure the mirror in place. Figure 39 illustrates a backbone structure 3900 of a solar collector assembly in accordance with the disclosed aspects. As illustrated, the backbone structures 3900 can be formed using rectangular beams 39〇2 and 3904, two branch members 3 906 and 3908, and a central collection device 3910. However, it should be understood that the beams may utilize other shapes and the disclosed aspects are not limited to rectangular beams. The beams are attached to the plate and soldered to form the backbone structure 3900. Depending on the situation, use a common sized board to simplify the assembly. The central collection device 391A can include a photovoltaic cell for facilitating the conversion of solar energy to electrical energy. A plurality of solar wing assemblies 3400 can be attached to the backbone structure 39〇〇. Figure 4〇141498.doc -89- 201017905 illustrates a solar wing assembly 3400 and one of the brackets 4002 that can be used to attach the male wing assembly 3400 to one of the backbone structures 3900 (Fig. 39). Illustratively represents 4000. One of the first ends 4004 of the bracket 4002 can be operatively coupled to the rectangular beam 3902 (Fig. 39). For example, the first end of the bracket 4004 can have a pilot hole, one of which is labeled 4006, which allows the bracket 4002 to be coupled to the rectangular beam 3902 by means of bolts or other fastener means. According to some aspects, the bracket 4002 is soldered to the rectangular beam 3902. The solar wing assembly 3400 is operatively coupled to one of the second ends 4008 of the bracket 4002, which is illustrated as a rectangular beam. The other solar wing assembly 3400 can be secured to the rectangular beam 3902 in a manner that: when operating the solar assembly (eg, lowering the wings of the solar collector assembly, rotating the assembly, tilting the assembly, etc.), the solar wing assembly The 3400 does not detach from the backbone structure 3900. According to some aspects, the simplified angular mounting of common wing panels allows for easy on-site assembly. The main beam can be pre-drilled with holes in the factory so that no on-site alignment is required. The angle formed in the isometric traction member can help maintain the winged panel at an appropriate angle relative to the main beam. Figure 41 illustrates a schematic representation of one exemplary focal length 4100 representing one of the configurations of solar wing assembly 3400 to backbone structure 3900, according to an aspect. It should be noted that this illustration illustrates one example of a common focal length mounting pattern for a corner plate for a parabolic winged panel and the disclosed aspects are not limited to this mounting pattern. The solar wing assembly 3400 can be configured such that each solar wing assembly has substantially the same focal length to the receiver. Depending on the aspect, one or more receivers may be included. The one or more receivers can include facilitating energy conversion 141498.doc-90-201017905 (light converted to electricity) and/or harvesting thermal energy (eg, by having absorption of heat formed at the one or more receivers) One of the circulating fluids is a coiled tube) one of the photovoltaic (pv) modules. According to some aspects, the (etc.) receiver harvests heat, PV or both heat and PV. It should be noted that the illustrated degrees and other measurements are for illustrative purposes only and the disclosed aspects are not limited to such examples. Illustrated at 4 102 is a state in which the solar reflector 4104 is operatively coupled to a main support beam in a straight configuration or a slot design. In this aspect, the receivers are not necessarily at a similar focal length from a receiver 4106. As illustrated, line 4108 indicates one of the attachment frames. Referring now to Figure 42, illustrated is a schematic illustration of one of solar arrays 4200 including one of four arrays 4202, 4204, 4206, and 4208 comprising a plurality of solar wing assemblies 3400, according to an aspect. Each array 4202, 4204, 4206, 4208 can include, for example, seven solar wing assemblies 3400 that are laterally disposed from one another. For example, there are seven solar wing assemblies 3400 in array 4208, as indicated. Each array 4202, 4204, 4206, 4208 can be attached to the backbone structure 3900 and, more specifically, to the rectangular beam 3902. Depending on certain aspects, more or fewer solar wing assemblies 3400 may be utilized to form an array 4202, 4204, 4206, or 4208 and more or fewer arrays 4202 through 4208 may be utilized to form a solar collection assembly. 4200 and the disclosed aspects are not limited to four such assemblies. The solar energy collection assembly 4200 can have a counterweight center located on a receiver mast (not illustrated), and the solar energy collection assembly 4200 can be tilted or rotated about the center of gravity 141498.doc -91 - 201017905. Figure 43 illustrates a simplified pole mount 4300 that can be used with the disclosed aspects. A center of gravity can be used as a mounting point for the solar collector assembly 4200 (Fig. 42) on the simplified pole mount 4300. The positioning of the pole mount 4300 at this center of gravity allows the mover to be moved for ease of use, maintenance, storage or the like. For example, the solar energy collection assembly 4200 can be tilted relative to the pole mount support arm 4302 through a declination axis. The pole mount support arm 4302 can be aligned with the surface of the earth such that the pole mount support arm 4302 is aligned parallel to the tilt of the earth's axis of rotation, as will be discussed in further detail below. A bit device 4304 (e.g., an actuator) is operatively coupled to a positioning assembly 4306 and a backbone structure 3900 to a rectangular beam 3904. Positioning device 4304 facilitates rotation of solar energy collection assembly 4200 about a vertical axis (also referred to as the declination axis). Positioning device 4304 can be, for example, an actuating cylinder (e.g., hydraulic, pneumatic, etc.). Positioning assembly 4306 facilitates rotation of solar energy collection assembly 4200 about the right ascension axis of pole mount support arm 4302. The positioning device 4304 can tilt the solar collector assembly 4200 relative to the position of the sun in the sky to a desired declination angle. As the positioning device 4304 moves relative to the positioning assembly 4306, the supports 3906 and 3908 also move, thereby causing solar energy. The collection assembly 4200 is tilted to a declination angle range. When the positioning assembly 4306 is rotated to track the right ascension of the sun, the positioning device 43 04 can be utilized to maintain the solar energy collection assembly 4200 at an optimum declination angle to capture the rays of the sun. The use of a positioning device 4204 in conjunction with the pole mount 4200 allows the solar collector assembly 4200 to be adjusted to a desired declination angle at the beginning of solar energy collection, rather than having to continually throughout the solar tracking process. Adjust the tilt angle. This can alleviate the energy consumption associated with operating a solar collection assembly, as it is only necessary to adjust the positioning device 4304 once a day (or adjust it as many times as needed to provide one of the best tracking of the sun) instead of constantly The conventional technique of adjusting the positioning device 43 04. Referring now to Figure 44, illustrated is an example motor gear arrangement 4400 that can be used to control the rotation of a solar collector assembly in accordance with an aspect. Motor gear arrangement 4400 can be used, at least in part, to connect (as shown in FIG. 42) a solar collector assembly 4200 to a one-pole mount support arm 4302 (FIG. 43). The motor gear arrangement 4400 can rotate the solar energy collection assembly 4200 about a central axis of the pole support arm 4302, which provides for the right ascension of the array. Motor gear arrangement 4400 includes a connector 4402 that can be used to operatively connect pole mount support arm 43 02 to motor gear arrangement 4300. The solar energy collection assembly 4200 can be operatively coupled to the support brackets 4404 and 4406. One of the motors 4408 in combination with a motor driver 4410 and a drive unit 4412 facilitates rotation of the solar collector assembly 4200 about the pole mount support arm 4302. According to one aspect, the solar energy collection assembly 4200 can be secured at the connector 4402 and the support brackets 4304 and 4306 and the solar energy collection assembly 4200 can be rotated about the pole mount support arm 4302. It should be noted that although the positioning device 4304 and the motor gear arrangement 4400 (Fig. 43) are illustrated and described as separate components, it should be understood that the disclosed aspects are not so limited. For example, depending on certain aspects, positioning device 4304 is combined with motor gear configuration 4400 (or motor 4408) in a single assembly. The single assembly can provide a solar collector assembly 4200 to the pole mount 141498.doc -93- 201017905 support arm 4302 connection, thereby facilitating the position of the solar collector assembly 4200 relative to the right ascension and declination relative to the sun or A change in the location of another energy source that captures energy. According to other aspects, various combinations of motors and positioning devices can be used to provide positioning of solar energy collection assemblies and devices for utilizing radiation and the like to facilitate adjustment of the position of the array and device relative to the energy source. Figure 45 illustrates another example motor gear configuration 4500 that may be used for rotational control in accordance with one aspect. As illustrated, the motor gear arrangement 4500 includes a pole mount support arm 4502. Brackets 4504 and 4506 are also included. Gear arrangement 4500 also includes a motor 4508 and a motor driver 4510. Additionally, gear configuration 4500 includes a drive unit 4512. Figure 46 illustrates an exemplary pole mounting bar 4600 that can be used with the disclosed aspects. The pole mounting bar 4600 includes a first end 4602 that is operatively coupled to a motor gear arrangement 4400 (Fig. 44) or a motor gear arrangement 4500 (Fig. 45). The second end 4604 of one of the pole mounting bars 4600 can be operatively coupled to a mounting unit (not shown). According to one aspect, pole mounting bar 4600 can facilitate movement of a solar collector. Figure 47 illustrates another example of an one-pole mounting rod 4700 that can be used with various aspects. The pole mounting bar 4700 includes a first end 4702 that is operatively coupled to one of the motor gear configurations 4400 and/or 4500. One of the second ends 4704 of the pole mounting bar 4700 can be operatively coupled to a mounting unit (not shown). Figure 48 illustrates a view of one of the first ends 4702 of the pole mounting bar 4700. As illustrated, motor gear arrangements 4400 and/or 4500 can be attached to 141498.doc-94-201017905 to one pole mounting bar 4700 by various connecting members (e.g., illustrated connecting member 4800). Figure 49 illustrates a fully assembled solar collector assembly 4900 in an operating condition in accordance with an aspect. The assembled solar collector assembly 4900 includes a solar energy collection assembly 4200 that is aligned to reflect the rays of the sun onto a central collection device 3910. Solar energy collection assembly 4200 includes a plurality of mirrors that can be used to focus and focus solar radiation onto central collection device 3910. The mirrors can be included as part of a solar wing assembly that is combined to form a solar array, as illustrated by array 4202, array 4204, array 4206, and array 4208. The central collection device 39 10 can include a photovoltaic cell for facilitating the conversion of solar energy to electrical energy. The solar collector assembly 4200 and the central collection device 3910 are supported on the pole mount support arm 4302. In addition, arrays 4202, 4204, 4206, and 4208 can be configured such that a gap 4902 divides arrays 4202, 4204, 4206, and 4208 into two groups, such as a first group 4604 (including arrays .4202 and 4206) and A second group 4906 (including arrays 4204 and 4208) ° To facilitate the use of energy from the sun's rays (or other sources), the solar collection assembly 4200 can be rotated in various planes to properly align with respect to the direction of the sun. The mirrors of each array 4202, 4204, 4206, and 4208 reflect the sun's rays (or other source) onto the central collection device 3910. Figure 50 illustrates a schematic representation 5000 of one of the solar energy collection assemblies 4200 in an inclined position according to an aspect. Referring now to both FIG. 49 and FIG. 50, in accordance with certain aspects, a motorized gear assembly can connect the solar energy collection assembly 4200 and the central collection device 3910 to 141498.doc • 95-201017905 to a pole mount support arm 4302 . The pole mount support arm 4302 is aligned with the surface of the earth such that it is aligned parallel to the tilt of the earth's axis of rotation. The motor gear arrangement 4400 can allow the solar energy collection assembly 4200 and the central collection device 3910 to rotate about a horizontal axis. The horizontal axis is also referred to as the right ascension axis. The solar collector assembly 4200 and the central collection device 391 are further coupled to the pole mount support arm 4302 by positioning means 43A4. Positioning device 4304 allows solar collection assembly 4200 and central collection device 391 to rotate about a vertical axis (also referred to as a declination axis). The rotating solar energy collection assembly 4200 changes one of the orientations of the array (e.g., 'operating location, safe location, or any location therebetween). When the solar collector assembly 4900 is to be assembled on site (eg, 'in a working position), the pole mount support arm 4302 is operatively coupled to a foot 4908° attached to the foot 49〇8. The mount support arm 43A2 selectively (at least partially) disengages from the foot 49〇8 (eg, for tilting and lowering of the solar collector assembly 4900). The other foot 4912 can have a mounting unit 4914 thereon to which the solar collector assembly 4900 is attached. It should be understood that the feet 49A8 and 4912 extend under a surface 4916 (e.g., ground, earth) at an appropriate depth to anchor the solar collector assembly 4900. Referring now to Figure 5, one of the solar energy collection assemblies 42 is arbitrarily orientated according to one aspect, in a direction substantially different from one of the operating conditions. Rotating the solar energy collection assembly 4200 in this manner allows maintenance and repair of the receiver. If the solar energy collection assembly 4200 is placed at a location for storage, safety, or for maintenance purposes, such as 141498.doc 201017905 illustrated in Figure 5, the motor can be stepped A plurality of steps (4) move the material column from the operating position (for example, the position indicated in Fig. 4) to the position of the moon illustrated in Fig. 51 (sometimes referred to as "storage or safe location" to further elaborate this reality. The number of steps used by the motor to move the solar collector assembly side from a working position to the storage position in a clockwise direction together with the number of steps required to move in a counterclockwise direction. The two counts can be compared (eg

The &lt;clockwise and counterclockwise directions&quot; and the shortest direction can be utilized to place the array at the storage location. In another mode, the 'Response to Hail Weather' can place the solar collection assembly 4200 at the full position of the woman. Determining the operational position from the decentralized (eg, its position prior to receiving the command to move to the safe location) one of the number of steps required to locate the array at the safe location is recorded in the hail (or other Danger) After the past, the array can be repositioned to continue the operation. The relocation can be determined based on the last known position of the array plus the number of steps required to compensate for the sun's position (eg, the array is before the hail The last position plus the number of steps to move the array to the current position of the sun). The current location of the sun can be determined by using the latitude, longitude, latitude and/or time information associated with the array and the location of the array. The current position of the sun can also be determined by using a sun position sensor. The solar position sensor can be used to determine at which angle the energy of daylight is strongest and to position the array accordingly. In addition, gaps 4902 in array groups 4904, 4906 allow the arrays to be positioned to minimize the sensitivity of the mirrors forming the array to environmental damage (e.g., strong winds and hail). As shown in Fig. 50, the solar energy collection total 141498.doc •97· 201017905 into 4200 can be rotated around the pole mount support arm 43〇2 to place the array in a “safe position”. The ability to rotate the solar collection assembly 42 about a right ascension axis and tilt about the declination axis allows the solar collection assembly 4200 to be positioned such that its alignment with any prevailing wind minimizes the solar collection assembly 4200 in the wind One of the sailing effects. In addition, in the case of hail attack, snow, etc., the solar collection assembly 4200 can be positioned such that the mirror faces downward, with the back side of the array structure exposed to the hail, thereby mitigating damage to the mirrors. According to some aspects, the solar energy collection assembly 4200 can utilize an electronic device such as a computer that can operate to perform the positioning of the solar energy collection assembly 42 (e.g., 'tilt, rotate, etc.). For example, a sensor positioned on or near the solar energy collection assembly 4200 can sense weather conditions and automatically place too much from the b collection assembly 4200 at a safe location. A plurality of solar energy collection assemblies located in a geographic area may utilize a common electronic device configured to control the movement of the plurality of solar energy collection assemblies. In addition, the one or more electronic devices can intelligently operate the solar energy collection assemblies to mitigate damage to the devices. For example, 'various aspects (eg, for sensing adverse operating conditions, detecting movement of the sun, etc.) may employ various machine learning schemes (eg, artificial intelligence, rule-based logic, etc.) for implementing their various states. kind. For example, an automated classifier system and process can be utilized to facilitate the process of determining whether a solar energy collection assembly should be placed at a safe location. These machine learning programs measure various weather conditions, such as from a central collection device. According to some aspects, the machine learning component can communicate with various weather commands (e.g., via the Internet) (e.g., &apos;wirelessly) to obtain weather conditions. A system based on human X intelligence (eg, a classifier via explicit and/or implicit training) may be used to perform inference and/or probabilistic determinations and/or statistically based determinations, as described herein. One or more aspects. Used in this article. The term "inference" generally refers to the process of deriving or inferring the state of a system, environment, and/or user based on a set of observations captured by an event, sensing beta, and/or data. For example, inference can be used to identify - a particular context or action, or can produce a state - probability distribution that can be probabilistic - that is, based on consideration of data and events. The probability distribution of one of the ten states of interest. Inference can also refer to techniques used for self-organizing events and/or data to constitute higher order events. Such inference results in the construction of new events or actions from a set of observed events and/or stored event data, whether or not they are coherent in time, and regardless of whether the events and data are from one or from Events and sources of resources. Various classification schemes and/or systems (eg, support vector machines, neural networks, expert systems, Bayesian trust networks, fuzzy logic, data fusion engines, etc.) can be used to perform automatic and/or Inferred action. Additional information regarding the electronic devices that can be used with the disclosed aspects will be provided below. Figure 52 illustrates this collector assembly 5200 rotated and lowered in accordance with various aspects presented herein. Reducing the solar collector assembly allows for easy maintenance, repair and repair. In addition, the reduced solar collector assembly 5200 can provide a safe location for one of the harsh weather conditions. Array Solar Energy 141498.doc •99· 201017905 The rotation of the ensemble 4200 around the right ascension axis and the declination axis allows all areas of the solar energy collection assembly 4200 to be easily accessible by an operator. The operator may need to access one of the various mirrors, central collection device 3910, etc. included in the array during the installation process. For example, the installation engineer may need to access the central collection device 3910 for alignment purposes. The operator may also be a maintenance engineer who needs to access the solar energy collection assembly 4200 to clean the mirrors, replace a mirror, and other functions. The pole mount support arms 4302 (and possibly such mounting brackets) can be disengaged from the foot 4908. This allows the pole mount support arm 4302 to be rotated over the mounting unit 4914, and thus the solar collector assembly 4200 can be brought into closer contact with the ground 4916. Figure 53 illustrates a schematic representation 5300 of one of the solar energy collection assemblies 4200 at a reduced position according to an aspect and Figure 54 illustrates a position at a lower position (which may be a storage location) according to an aspect. One of the solar collection assemblies 4200 is schematically represented 5400. Figure 55 illustrates another solar energy collection assembly 5500 that can be used with the disclosed aspects. In accordance with this aspect, the solar energy collection assembly 5500 includes a solar wing assembly 5502 that utilizes a single mirror 5504. As discussed above with respect to the above aspects, each of the wing arrays 4204, 4206 has a plurality of wing assemblies including separate mirrors for each of the wing assemblies. In this alternative, a single mirror 5504 is used in place of the two separate mirrors. A single mirror 55 04 extends across the two wings 5502 and 5506 on opposite sides of the dish or solar collection assembly 5500. The reflection area of the mirror 141498.doc •100· 201017905 array can be increased by a single mirror 5504. A single mirror 5504 can be attached to the mirror by various techniques (eg, sliding the mirror along the length of the wings 5502 and 5506, manually attaching the mirror at each mirror support rib or by other techniques) Wings 5502 and 5506. Figure 56 illustrates an example receiver 5600 that can be used with the disclosed aspects. As illustrated, the example receiver 56A can be configured with a photovoltaic cell module with several of the markers at 5602, 5604, and 5606. Cooling lines 56〇8 and 561〇 for heat collection are also available. Depending on the aspect, this heat can be used for multiple purposes. Figure 57 illustrates an alternative view of an exemplary receiver 56A illustrated in Figure 56 in accordance with an aspect. The view in Figure 57 illustrates how the cooling lines 56〇8 and 561〇 can extend the length of the receiver 5600. Cooling lines 56〇8 and 561〇 may have coolant therein to cool the photovoltaic cells (eg, operate as a heat exchanger). It should be understood that various exemplary devices disclosed herein (eg, receiver « 5_ , horse-gear gear configuration 4400, etc.) are for illustrative purposes only and the disclosed aspects are not limited to such examples. One method of installing a solar collector assembly according to an aspect is to include a plurality of methods. The array is attached to a backbone structure. The plurality of arrays are attached to the backbone structure to a plurality of other distances. In addition, the plurality of arrays comprise a number of two to: according to certain aspects, the method includes Connecting the plurality of arrays to pass the plurality of arrays according to the spatial distance: the connecting the backbone structure to the method of attaching the pole mount to the pole mount to achieve the solar energy collection::: II I41498.doc 201017905 One of the lower fixed mounts and one movable mount. According to some aspects, the method includes disengaging the pole mount from the movable mount to lower the solar energy collection assembly. kind, The method includes rotating the plurality of arrays and the backbone structure about a center of gravity along the vertical axis to change an orientation of the plurality of arrays. Or alternatively, the method can include wrapping the plurality of arrays and the backbone structure along the vertical axis The center of gravity is rotated to change one of a working position, a safe position, or any of the plurality of arrays therebetween. The plurality of arrays can be attached to the backbone structure at the same focal length. The solar collector assembly is transported in a partially assembled state. According to another aspect, the solar collector assembly is shipped as a modular unit. According to certain aspects, a solar collector for mass production is provided. One method includes forming a solar wing into a parabolic shape, the solar wing comprising a plurality of support ribs, thereby attaching a reflective surface to the solar wing to form an assembly, and forming a plurality of solar wings In one embodiment, the method can include attaching the array to a backbone structure. The backbone structure can be equipped to promote the sun a plurality of photovoltaic cells that are converted to one of the electrical energy. According to some aspects, forming the solar wing into the parabolic shape comprises attaching the plurality of support ribs to a support beam, selecting one of each of the ribs Forming the parabolic shape. According to some aspects, attaching the reflective surface to the solar wing comprises placing the reflective surface on the plurality of ribs and fixing the reflective surface to the plurality of ribs In one aspect, the method includes transporting the produced solar collector in a partially assembled state. In another aspect, the method includes transporting the produced solar collector as a module unit. 141498.doc -102 - 201017905 Figure 58 illustrates a method 5800 for mass production of solar collectors in accordance with one or more aspects. Method 5800 can vaporize the production of solar collectors in a manner that is unrelenting. Aspects associated with mass production of solar collectors can also facilitate the relatively inexpensive cost of transporting large numbers of solar collectors (e.g., dishes). For example, the solar collectors can be constructed from modular components that allow for the transport of such modular components. According to some bears, the solar collectors can be transported in a partially assembled state. At 5802, a too% wing is also formed into a parabolic shape. The solar ridge can include a plurality of support ribs that can be operatively coupled to the support beam. The support ribs can be of various heights wherein the pairs of support ribs in the support ribs have substantially the same height. The height of the support ribs is measured from the support beam to a mirror contact surface (e.g., the end of the support rib opposite the support beam). The height of the rib at the middle of the girders may be shorter than the height of the support ribs at the ends of the support beams, thereby forming the mirror into a parabolic shape. One of the heights of each of the support ribs is selected to form the _ parabolic shape. At 5804, a reflective surface (e.g., a mirror) is attached to the solar energy wing to form an assembly. This can include placing the reflective surface on the plurality of support ribs (or on a contact surface associated with each support rib) and securing the reflective surface to the plurality of support ribs. The increased height (from the center outward) of one of the support ribs promotes the formation of the reflective surface into the parabolic shape. At 5806, the reflective surface is attached to the solar wing using a fastener member. For example, the fastener member can be placed on top of the reflective surface and secured to an associated support rib. Two fastener members are available for each support rib 141498.doc -103- 201017905. The fastener member holds the reflective surface against the support ribs to reduce the amount of movement of the reflective surface. According to some aspects, the fastener member can be attached to a hook at each end of a solar wing assembly. * The hooks can serve as stops to prevent a mirror (which is slid in place) from the solar wing assembly. Get rid of. According to this aspect, attaching the reflective surface to the solar wing comprises sliding the reflective surface over the plurality of support ribs and under the mirror support clips and securing the reflective surface to the ends of the solar wing At the office. In one example, the mirrors can be loaded similar to a windshield wiper blade replacement end. The wing has a stop clip on the end closest to the beam and the mirror slides between the clamps to form the shape. A second set of stop clips can be attached to secure the mirrors. At 5808, a plurality of solar wings are combined to form a solar wing array. Any number of solar wings can be utilized to form the array. Depending on the aspect, seven solar wings are used to form an array; however, more or fewer solar wings can be utilized. The solar wings can be disposed in the array such that the 4 solar wings are at a focal length similar to the receiver. The arrays are attached to a backbone structure at 5 8 10 according to certain aspects. Method 5800 can also include equipping the backbone structure with a plurality of photovoltaic cells that can be used to facilitate one of the solar moon's transitions. Attaching the arrays to the backbone structure is optional and the arrays can be attached to the backbone structure after shipment (e.g., in the field). The solar collectors may be transported in a partially assembled state or as a modular early element. According to some aspects, method 5800 can include transporting the produced solar collector in a partially assembled state. According to other aspects, the method 58 includes 141498.doc • 104- 201017905 and the solar collectors produced are shipped as modular units. Figure 59 illustrates a method for mounting a solar collector assembly in accordance with an aspect. The solar collector assembly can be assembled such that it can be rotated, tilted, and lowered for various purposes (e.g., construction, maintenance, maintenance, safety, etc.). It is also possible to assemble the collector without the aid of a crane. In addition, once the group is set, the panel is no longer required. ,

At 5902, a plurality of arrays are attached to a backbone member. The arrays can include multiple solar wings. However, depending on certain aspects, the arrays can be constructed from a single solar wing. The plurality of arrays can include at least one reflective surface. The array is coupled to the backbone cut to maintain a spatial distance from each of the other plurality of arrays. This spatial distance reduces the amount of wind that the wind can have during a strong wind cycle. The arrays can also be mounted to allow for slight movement and flexibility while maintaining rigidity to maintain the focus of daylight on the receivers. Depending on the aspect, the arrays are configured as a slot design instead of being placed at a similar focal length from the receiver. According to some aspects, the spatial distance allows the plurality of arrays to be rotated via a vertical axis. A backbone is attached to the pole mount at 5904. The pole mount can be positioned at or near the center of gravity of one of the solar collectors, which can allow the collector to be moved (e.g., tilted, rotated, lowered) for ease of use, maintenance, storage, or the like. The plurality of arrays can be attached to the backbone structure at a same focal length according to certain aspects. At 5904, the pole mount is attached to a fixed mount and a movable mount 141498.doc 201017905. The pole mount can optionally be removed from the moveable mount to allow the solar collector to be lowered for maintenance, repair, or for other purposes. Additionally, method 5900 can include rotating the plurality of arrays and the backbone structure about a center of gravity of the vertical axis to change an orientation of the plurality of arrays. The orientation can be one of an operational location or a secure location. Alternatively or additionally, method 5900 can include disengaging the pole mount from the moveable mount to lower the solar collector assembly. Another aspect of the present invention provides a system of solar collectors having a heat regulating assembly that regulates (e.g., instantaneously) heat S dissipation therefrom. Figure 60 illustrates one of the thermal modulation assemblies 6 〇 1 模组 under one of the modularized configurations 6020 of photovoltaic (pv) cells 6023, 6025, 6027 (1 to N, where &lt; ^ is an integer) In a schematic cross-sectional view, the modular configuration has a different temperature gradient. Typically, each of the pv batteries (also known as solar cells) 6023, 6025, 6027 can convert light (e.g., daylight) into electrical energy. The modular configuration of the PV cells can include standardized units or segments that facilitate construction and provide a flexible configuration. In an exemplary aspect, each of the photovoltaic cells 6〇23, 6025, 6〇27 may comprise a dye-sensitized solar cell (DSC) comprising a plurality of glass substrates (not shown), A transparent conductive coating such as a fluorine-doped tin oxide layer (for example) deposited thereon. The DSC may further comprise a semiconductor layer, such as Ti 2 particles, a sensitizing dye layer, an electrolyte, and a catalyst layer, such as pt_ (not shown) - which may be sandwiched between the glass substrates. . For example, a semiconductor layer may be further deposited on the coating of the glass substrate, and the dye layer may be adsorbed on the semiconductor layer as a single layer by 141498.doc-106-201017905. Therefore, an electrode and an opposite battery can be formed by redox to control the flow of electrons therebetween. Accordingly, the batteries 6023, 6025, 6027 undergo a cycle of excitation, oxidation, and reduction, which produces a flow of electrons, such as electrical energy. For example, the incident light 6005 excites the dye molecules in the dye layer, wherein the photoexcited dye molecules then inject electrons into the conductive strips of the semiconductor layer. This can result in oxidation of the dye molecules, wherein the injected electrons can flow through the semiconductor layer to form a current. Thereafter, the electrons reduce the electrolyte at the catalyst layer and reverse the oxidized dye molecules to a neutral state. This cycle of excitation, oxidation, and reduction can be repeated continuously to provide electrical energy. The thermal conditioning device 6010 removes the generated heat from the hot spot region to maintain the temperature gradient of the modularized configuration 60 of the PV within a predetermined level. The heat regulating device 60 10 can be in the form of a heat sink assembly comprising a plurality of heat sinks surface mountable to a back side of the photovoltaic module 6 〇 2 〇 6 〇 , , , , , , , , The sheet may further comprise a plurality of shapes (not shown) that are substantially perpendicular to the back of the back. Such heat sinks can be fabricated from materials having substantially high heat transfer V (e.g., aluminum alloy, copper, and the like). In addition, various clamping mechanisms or thermal adhesives and the like can be used to securely hold the heat sinks without the pressure level of one of the modular configurations 6020 that can crush the photovoltaic cells. Further, an element in which a cooling fluid (e.g., helium) is circulated may be entangled in the entire heat regulating device like a "snake" to further promote heat exchange. Μ The ribs may enlarge the surface area of the heat sink to increase contact with a cooling medium (such as a cooling fluid such as water), which is used from the fins 141498.doc -107- 201017905 The heat dissipation of the material and/or photovoltaic battery. Thus, heat from the photovoltaic cells can be conducted via the heat sink and conducted to the surrounding cooling medium. In addition, the heat sinks may have a form factor that is substantially smaller than one of the photovoltaic cells to achieve an effective distribution of the entire back side 6037 of the modular configuration 6020 of the photovoltaic cells. Figure 61 illustrates an exemplary perspective assembly layout 610 0 of one of the modular configurations of a pv battery in the form of a photovoltaic grid 611. Such a grid 611 〇 can convert too much energy into a portion of a single enclosure of electrical energy. The thermal conditioning assembly can be configured in the form of a heat transfer layer 6115 that is thermally coupled to the pv battery 6102 on the PV grid 611. Even though the invention has been initially described as a heat transfer layer 6115 that consumes heat from the PV grid 611, it will be appreciated that such a heat transfer layer 6115 can also be employed to selectively induce heat to portions of the PV grid 6110. Internal (for example, to reduce environmental factors such as ice on it). System 61 receives light reflected from a reflective plate (e.g., a &apos;mirror, not shown). In one aspect, the heat transfer layer 6115 is present on one of the planes below the PV grid 611〇 and is thermally coupled to the plane. The heat transfer layer 6115 can include heat sinks&apos; that can be added to such layers via pick and place equipment typically used to place components and devices. In a related aspect, the heat transfer layer 6115 can further include a base plate 6121 that can remain in direct contact with the hot spots 6126, 6127, 6128 that are produced on the PV grid 6110. Further, the heat transfer layer 6115 can include a heat promoting section 6125. Heat promotion section 6125 facilitates heat transfer between PV grid 6110 and heat transfer layer 6115. The heat promoting section 6125 can further include a thermal/electrical structure embedded in the interior 141498.doc • 108· 201017905. This permits heat generated from a photovoltaic cell 6丨〇2 to initially diffuse or spread through the entire main substrate section 6121 and then into the thermal structure extension assembly, wherein such extension assembly can be coupled to the heat sink. The thermal structures may further include thermal conduction paths (e.g., metal layers) 6131 to the heat sinks to mitigate direct physical or thermal conduction of the heat sinks to the photovoltaic cells. This configuration provides a scalable solution for properly operating the PV modular configuration 6110. Figure 62 illustrates a schematic block diagram of one of the thermal conditioning systems ^ 6200 in accordance with one aspect of the present invention. System 6300 includes a thermal conditioning device 6262 that further includes a thermal grid assembly 6264 that is operatively coupled to one of the back plates 6263 that interacts with the voltaic grid assembly 6261. The thermal grid circuit assembly 6264 can be constructed of a plurality of thermal-electrical structures (eg, formed in one of the layers of the thermal conditioning device and embedded with one of the various electronic components) and operatively coupled to the heat sink 6265, such The heat sink is self-heating and the electrical structure assembly 6264 takes heat away. Additionally, the thermo-electric φ structure assembly 6264 can be physically, thermally, or electrically coupled to the back panel, which in turn contacts the photovoltaic grid assembly 6261. This configuration enables the photovoltaic grid assembly 6261 to interact as a whole with the thermo-electric structural assembly 6264 via the back panel 6263 rather than interacting with a corresponding individual thermo-electric structural unit as part of the photovoltaic grid assembly effect. A processor 6266 can be operatively coupled to the thermal grid assembly 6264 and programmed to control and operate the various components within the thermal conditioning device 6262. Additionally, a temperature monitoring system 6268 can be operatively coupled to the processor 6266e and the photovoltaic grid assembly 6261 (via the back or base plate 6263). The temperature monitoring system 141498.doc -109- 201017905 is operated to monitor the temperature of the photovoltaic grid assembly 6261. Temperature data is then provided to processor 6266, which uses such data to control thermal conditioning device 6262. The processor 6266 can further be part of a smart device that senses or displays information, or converts analog information into digital information, or performs mathematical tuning of digital data, or interprets the result of mathematical tuning, or based on the The ability of information to make decisions. Thus, processor 6266 can be capable of making a decision on one of the logic units, a computer, or any other smart device based on the information gathered by the thermo-electric structure and the information provided thereto by thermal conditioning device 6262. A memory 6267 coupled to processor 6266 is also included in system 6200 and is used to store program code that is executed by processor 6266 for implementing the operational functions of system 6200 as set forth herein. Memory 6267 can include read only memory (ROM) and random access memory (RAM). In addition to other code, the ROM contains a basic input-output system (BIOS) that controls the basic hardware operations of system 6260. The RAM is the main memory in which the operating system and applications are loaded. Memory 6267 is also used as a storage medium for temporarily storing information (e.g., PV cell temperature, thermometer, allowable temperature, properties of thermo-electric structures, and other materials used to practice the invention). For large data storage, the memory 6267 can include a hard disk drive (eg, a tens of billions of hard drives). The photovoltaic grid assembly 6261 can be divided into an exemplary grid pattern as shown in FIG. Each grid block (XY) of the grid pattern corresponds to a particular portion of the PV grid assembly 6261, and each portion can be individually monitored and controlled for temperature by a control system as described below with reference to Figure 65. In an exemplary aspect, a thermo-electric structure is measured for each of the measured temperatures, such that 141498.doc -110-201017905 allows for individual control of the respective zones, _ &lt; / degrees. In Fig. 63, the temperature amplitude of each of the PV cells or segments (X1Y1··.&amp;, Υΐ2) of the grid portion is shown, wherein a corresponding thermoelectric structure is used to monitor the temperature of each of the respective portions. Typically, the PV grid is at a coordinate (eg, the temperature at which it is located below the battery) has a low dissipation rate and an unacceptable temperature (Tu) that is substantially higher than the rest of the PV grid. The temperature of χγ. Similarly, during the operation of the PV grid, the temperature of one of the Ρν configurations can reach the limit of the inaccessible text (Tu). The activation of one of the corresponding thermo-electric structures can lower the temperature. To an acceptable value (Ta). Accordingly, in one aspect of the invention, several thermal-electrical structures can manage the flow of heat from this zone to bring the zone to an acceptable temperature. A representative table of temperature amplitudes taken at each of the grid blocks, which has been associated with an acceptable temperature amplitude value of the portion of the PV grid assembly that is mapped by the corresponding grid block. Such information can be followed by Figure 62 and The processor of Figure 65 is used to determine a grid block having an undesired temperature outside of the acceptable range (Ta range). Subsequent to the activation of a respective cooling mechanism (e.g., heat sink and/or thermo-electric structure) Unwanted The temperature is brought to an acceptable level. According to a further aspect, during a typical operation of the photovoltaic grid assembly, the locations of the hotspots are expected or determined via temperature monitoring, and can be initiated to match the Corresponding thermo-electric structures of the hotspots to remove heat from the hotspots and/or induce heat to other regions of the photovoltaic grid assembly to form a uniform temperature gradient (eg, to mitigate environmental factors, such as Ice) Figure 65 illustrates a schematic diagram illustrating one such system for controlling the temperature of the 141498.doc • 111-201017905 photovoltaic grid assembly according to this particular aspect. System 6500 includes a plurality of heats - Electrical structure (TS1, TS2, ... TS[N]), where "N" is an integer. In one aspect, preferably along the back surface of the PV grid assembly 6574 and corresponding to the corresponding photovoltaic cell device distribution The thermo-electric structures TS. Each thermo-electric structure can provide a thermal path to a predetermined portion of one of the PV grid assemblies 6574. A plurality of heat sinks (HS1, HS2, ... HS[N] are provided. ), wherein each heat sink HS is coupled to the operating mode A corresponding thermo-electric structure TS is used to extract heat from the PV grid assembly 6574. The system 6500 also includes a plurality of thermistors (TR1, TR2, &quot;.TR[N]). Each thermo-electric structure TS One of the temperatures of the respective portions of the PV grid assembly 6574 for monitoring the temperature adjustment by the corresponding thermo-electric structure may correspond to the thermistor TR. In one aspect of the invention, the thermistor may be The TR is integrated with the thermo-electric structure TS. Each thermistor TR can be operatively coupled to the processor 6576 to provide it with temperature data associated with the respective monitored area of the modular configuration of the PV cell. The information received by the thermistors and other information (eg, the expected location of the hotspot, the nature of the PV cell), the processor 6576 drives the voltage driver 65 79 operatively coupled thereto to control the thermo-electricity in a desired manner. The structure is to adjust the temperature of the PV grid 6574. The voltage driver can be further charged by electrical energy generated by the PV grid assembly. The processor 6576 can have one of the capabilities of sensing or displaying information, or converting analog information into digital information, or performing mathematical tuning of digital data, or interpreting the results of mathematical tuning, or making decisions based on the information. Part of 78. Thus, control unit 6578 can be capable of making a decision based on the data collected by the thermo-electricity 141498.doc-112-201017905 structure and the information provided to it by the thermal conditioning device. The control unit 6578 is responsible for which thermal and electrical structures should carry heat away from the hotspots, and/or which thermal/electrical structure should induce heat into the pv grid configuration and/or the thermal _ electrical junctions, Which one should remain inactive. The heat regulating device 6572 provides the control unit with continuous collection of modules relating to μ by the thermal and electrical structures: information on various physical properties of different regions of the configuration, such as temperature, power

Consumption and the like. In addition, a suitable power source 6579 can also provide operational power to the control unit 6578. Based on the information provided, the control unit 6758 acts as a (four) decision on the operation of part (d) of the thermal-electrical structure assembly, for example, determining what number of thermo-electric structures should dissipate heat and from which hot spots dissipate heat. . Accordingly, control unit 6576 can control thermal conditioning device 6572, which in turn adjusts the flow of heat away from PV grid 6574 and/or into pv grid 6574. Figure 66 illustrates a method 6600 for dissipating heat from a pv battery in accordance with one aspect of the present invention. Although the illustrative methods are illustrated and described herein as a series of blocks representing various events and/or actions, the invention is not limited by the order illustrated. For example, in accordance with the present invention, some acts or events may occur in different orders and/or concurrently with other acts or events in addition to the order illustrated herein. In addition, not all illustrated blocks, events or acts may be required to implement a method in accordance with the invention. In addition, it should be appreciated that the exemplary methods and other methods in accordance with the present invention can be implemented in conjunction with the method of 141498.doc-113.201017905 illustrated and described herein, and can also be combined with other systems and devices not illustrated or described. Combined implementation. First, and at 6610, incident light can be received by a modular configuration of one of the grid assemblies of PV cells. At 6620, the temperature of the PV cell can be monitored (e.g., via a plurality of temperature sensors associated therewith). Based on this temperature, at 6630, cooling of the PV cells can occur instantaneously, with heat dissipation occurring at 6640 from the PV cells to ensure proper operation. Figure 67 illustrates one other method 6700 for heat dissipation of a PV grid assembly in accordance with one aspect of the present invention. At 6702, a logic unit including a processor produces a temperature grid map of the PV grid assembly. Next, and at 6704, the temperature of each zone is compared to a corresponding allowable temperature of one of the zones, the corresponding allowable temperature to ensure efficient operation of the PV cells. Subsequent to and at 6706, a determination is made whether the temperature of the zone exceeds the corresponding allowable temperature. If so, at 6708, the corresponding thermal-electrical structure of the zone is activated in conjunction with the heat sink to dissipate heat from the area on the PV grid assembly. Otherwise, method 6700 proceeds to act 6702 to generate one of the other temperature grid maps of the PV grid assembly for its cooling. Figure 68 illustrates a system 6800 in accordance with one aspect of the present invention in which a photovoltaic cell is dissipated using a fluid (e.g., water) from a fin of a heat sink and/or a PV system 68 10 as a cooling medium. Heat. System 6800 regulates fluid discharge from reservoir 6805 (eg, as part of a pressurized closed loop), wherein check/control valves 6820, 6825 can regulate liquid flow in a single direction and/or prevent direct flow From the reservoir, the heat regulating device of the PV system 68 10 is entered. System 6800 can mitigate heat and material degradation to extend system life and provide a cooled or heated liquid for use in other commercial applications. Various sensors associated with a venturi/valve 6815 can provide information to the controller 6830. For example, the sensor analog output signal can be interfaced to a process control microprocessor, a programmable controller, or a proportional-integral-derivative (PfD) 3-mode controller that causes the output control check/control valve 6820, 6U5 to adjust the liquid flow according to the pv battery temperature. According to a further example, valves 6820, 6825 can provide a pulsating delivery of one of the cooling media. Such pulsating delivery of the cooling medium can be applied to a simple manner of controlling the rate at which the cooling medium is applied. In addition, the duty cycle can be obtained by controlling the valve at a set frequency for a short duration (e.g., i milliseconds to 5 milliseconds, with a pulsation frequency of 1 Hz to 50 Hz). In a related aspect, system 6800 can employ various sensors to assess its health to diagnose problems for substantially rapid maintenance. For example and as explained above, when the cooling medium exits the photovoltaic cell, it enters its twelve pressure sensors to permit one of the flow rates of the coolant to measure one of the venturis. Additionally, the pressure sensor can further permit the presence or absence of sufficient coolant in the inspection system 68 to detect upstream or downstream obstacles. Further, for example, the differential temperature calculation can further verify the heat transfer value for comparison with one of the predetermined thresholds. In a related aspect, an AI component 6840 can be associated with the controller 6830 (or the processor set forth above) to facilitate dissipation of heat from the PV cell (eg, in conjunction with selecting a region of heat dissipation, estimating the required Cooling dose, way of valve operation, and the like). For example, a process for selecting which zone to use for disc selection can be facilitated via an automated sorting system 141498.doc-115-201017905 and process. Such classification may employ a probabilistic analysis and/or statistical-based analysis (e.g., decomposition into analytical utility and cost) to diagnose or infer an action desired to be performed automatically. For example, a support vector machine (SVM) classifier can be employed. A classifier maps an input attribute vector x = (xl, χ 2, χ 3, x4, xn) to a function that the input belongs to one of the categories of confidence - that is, f(x) = confidence (category). Other classification methods include Bayesian networks, decision trees, and can provide different phases.

Probabilistic classification model of the pattern of interest. The classifications used in this paper also include statistical regressions used to develop priority models. Q The term "inference" as used herein generally refers to the process of deriving or inferring the state of a system, environment, and/or user based on a set of observations captured by an event and/or data. For example, inference can be used to identify a particular context or action, or can generate a probability distribution of one of the states. The inference can be probabilistic - that is, the probability distribution of the state of interest is calculated based on consideration of one of the data and the event. Inference can also refer to techniques used for self-group events and/or data to constitute higher order events. Such inferences result in self-group observed events and/or (iv) deposit event words constructing new events or actions 'regardless of whether the events are coherent in time, whether the events and data are from or from Several events and resources V:: It is easy to understand from the present specification that the present invention can be used, such as through explicit training materials, and implicit training (for example, ·, by observing system behavior, receiving viewing) In the information, the classifier is used to make the selection based on the pre-determined criteria. For example, r is relative to the conventional SVM - it should be understood that other classifiers can also be used. 141498.doc • 116- 201017905 For example, Naive Bayes, Bayes Net, decision trees, and other learning models - SV are configured via one of the learning or training phases and feature selection modules within a classifier constructor. Figure 69 illustrates an aspect of the present invention. A system plan view 69 of a plurality of solar collectors employing a heat regulating assembly. Such a configuration may generally include a hybrid system that produces both electrical energy and heat for combining The management facilitates and optimizes the energy output. The thermal conditioning assembly can include a conduit network (eg, a pipeline) in the form of rows 6902, 6908, and columns 6904, 6910 - which can further include The solar collector assembly is configured to direct the associated valve/pump of the cooling medium. The system 69 can further include an concentrator disc (which collects a light in a focus _ or a substantially small focus line) and a concentrator slot ( It can combine light collection into one of the approximate long focal lines. For example, the groove is inclined to require a simple design and is therefore well suited for heat generation. As explained above, it is collected during the cooling of the battery. The heat from the dish can be further used as a preheating fluid, which can then be overheated in a dedicated tank or agglomerator at one end of a coolant loop. The tank or aggregator can The fluid is overheated to a desired temperature level. System 6900 can further include an output temperature monitor (not shown) and control via a valve network of control component 6960 (eg, a supervisory system), which is available Achieving the desired temperature. Accordingly, by adjusting the flow of the cooling medium in rows 6902, 6908 and columns 6904, 6910 - the energy output from both the electrical energy and the thermal energy of the corresponding solar concentrator can be optimized. The 'control component 696〇 can also actively manage (eg, instantaneously) the trade-off between thermal energy and PV efficiency, where one of the valves controls the network 141498.doc -117- 201017905 adjustable ie the coolant medium is concentrated by a solar energy Flow of the device. For example, the coolant flowing through the fins of one PV receiver can be routed to the two heat receivers and separated from the pv receiver by the coolant line downstream, the flow of the coolant It is two halves, thereby allowing the coolant to be heated to a higher temperature as the coolant passes through the downstream hot plate more slowly. The control component may take the following items as input data, for example: current price changes based on market conditions (year of the year, time of day, weather conditions, and the like); need for thermal energy for a particular application; ambient temperature and fluid temperature The characteristic temperature difference between the current) and the like. Based on such an exemplary input, the control assembly can proactively adjust the coolant pump speed and open and/or close the valve to redirect the coolant routing throughout the thermal loop between the disc and/or the slot - based on Pre-determined criteria (eg 'based on market conditions for one year, one day, current electricity price for changing weather conditions; a specific application for thermal energy; specific current temperature differences between ambient temperature and fluid temperature, and so on) And form a balance between electrical output and heat output. In addition, the system 6900 can easily detect cracks distributed throughout the valve and catheter row/column network (e.g., via a network of pressure sensors, flow sensors). For example, the pressure and temperature at different portions of the system can be continuously monitored to detect any change that can indicate a rupture and/or disorder (which indicates a fault 'eg at concentrator 6914), which can effectively Such an assembly is isolated from the system (eg, a bypass valve selectively establishes a bypass path for the cooling fluid). It will be appreciated that control and monitoring of system 6900 can be performed on a disc-by-disc basis or on any predetermined number of discs 141498.doc • 118· 201017905 forming one of the belts or segments of system 6900. Such decisions can be based on the cost associated with each disc or its group, response time, efficiency, location, and the like. It should be further appreciated that even though the method for cooling the discs set forth herein is initially described as part of a disc group, such methods can also be applied to a single disc and can be suitably applied individually. In a related aspect, each of the solar concentrators can be in the form of a modular configuration including one of various valves, sensors, and pipe sections to form a φ-module, the valve, sense The detector and pipe segments are integrated into this modular configuration. Such modules can be easily attached to/detached from the network of conduits 69〇2, 69〇8, 6904, 6910. For example, solar concentrator 6950 can include a pipe segment with a valve and/or sensor attached to the "Hai S road segment to form an integrated module - wherein the sensors can be included for volume Measuring the temperature of the cooling medium, the temperature of the surrounding environment, the pressure, the flow rate, and the like. When the integrated module is attached to the manifold network and the associated valve is adjusted, the cooling medium can then flow. The solar energy concentrator 6950 is used for one of its cooling. In addition, the integrated solar concentrator module may include a solar concentrator partially or completely, or a plurality of pipe segments, valves, sensors And a housing of one of the other peripheral devices/devices associated therewith. Additionally, a venturi can be molded directly into such a housing to facilitate the metrology procedure. Figure 7A illustrates the use of the aspect in accordance with the present invention. The operation of the heat regulating assembly - related methods. First, at 7 〇 1 ,, the incoming radiation to the system can be measured (for example, via a radiation sensor), and at 702 可, the operation can be performed for 蝎Estimate based on „海量测One / or inferred solar concentrator and / or the desired flow rate 141498.doc 201017905 pv cell (e.g., to be open and / or close each valve and the flow rate of the required degree of each section in place of the system). Subsequently, and at 7〇3〇, based on the collected data (e.g., temperature, pressure, flow rate), a control feedback mechanism is employed to adjust the operation of the valve at 7040. For example, such a closed loop assembly can further employ a proportional-integral-derivative controller (PID controller) that attempts to correct an error between a measured process variable and a desired set point (by Calculating and then outputting can adjust one of the correct actions of the process accordingly). Figure 71A illustrates a diagram of an exemplary parabolic solar agglomerator 71. The exemplary solar concentrator 7100 includes four panels 713 (^ to 713 〇 4 of reflectors 7135 that focus a beam of light on two receivers 7120 to 7202 on a panel 71301 and 71303 to focus the light on the receiver 712 〇 上 ' and the panels 713 〇 2 and 713 〇 4 focus the light on the receiver 71202. Both the receivers 71201 and 712 〇 2 can collect sunlight for generating electricity or electricity; however 'in the alternative or extra In configuration, 'receiver 71201 can be used for thermal energy harvesting' and receiver 712〇2 can be used for power generation. Reflector 7135 is attached (eg, 'bolt joint, soldered) to one of the main supports as part of a support structure The beam 7135' includes a mast 7118, a beam 7130 supporting the receivers 7120丨 and 1202, and a truss 7125 (eg, a single-column truss) that relieves the load of the panels 7130丨 to 71304 on the main beam 7115. The position of the truss joint depends on the load of the panels 7130] to 713. 4. The support structure in the exemplary solar concentrator 7100 can be of any material (eg, metal, carbon fiber) that provides permanent support and integrity to the concentrator. Manufactured. The reflectors 7135 may be identical or substantially identical; however, the reflector 7135 may vary in size in one or more alternatives or 141498.doc-120-201017905. In one aspect, different The size reflector 7135 produces a focused beam pattern of the collected light having a particular characteristic (eg, 'a particular level of uniformity.) The reflector 7135 includes a reflective element facing one of the receivers and a floor structure (hereinafter As will be explained in connection with Figure 72. The reflective element is a reliable, non-expanding and readily available flat reflective material (e.g., a 'mirror) that deflects in a longitudinal direction into a parabolic or penetrating section and The plane is maintained flat in the lateral direction to form a parabolic reflector. Thus, the reflector 7135 focuses the ® light onto a focal line in a receiver 7120. It will be appreciated that even though a particular one is illustrated in the example solar collector 7100 a number (7) of reflectors 7135, but a larger or smaller number of reflections can be used in each of the panels 713〇1 to 713〇4. Again, as explained in this specification A solar collector employs either a reflector panel or any substantial combination of array 713 0 and receiver 712. Such a combination may include one or more receivers. Additionally, it should be understood that 'a coating can be applied to the back of the reflector 7135. The protective element, φ such as a plastic foam or the like, employs a safety or maintenance position (e.g., by rotating around one of the main support beams 7115) and exposes the panel 713 〇 λ in an exemplary solar concentrator 7100 under harsh or adverse weather conditions. The back (where 1 = 1, 2, 3, 4) promotes the integrity of the element (for example). It will be further appreciated that the exemplary solar collector 71 can be easily scaled and shipped and assembled in a modular configuration at one of the deployment sites. In addition, the modular structure of the panel 7130 λ ensures that one of the operational redundancy levels of continuous daylight harvesting is promoted even in the event that one or more of the reflectors become inoperable (e.g., the reflector is broken, misaligned). 141498.doc -121- 201017905 In one aspect of the invention, the receivers 7120] to 712〇2 in the example aggregator 71 can include a photovoltaic (pv) module that facilitates Energy conversion (light converted to electricity), and which may also harvest thermal energy (eg, via a coiled fluid having one of the heats formed at the receiver attached to the support structure of the PV module, it should be understood that Each of the receivers 712〇 and 712〇2 or any one of the solar collectors as described in this specification may include a pv module that does not have a heat harvesting device, does not have a One of the PV modules is a heat harvesting device or both. The receivers 7120 through 712 are electrically interconnected and connected to a disparate receiver in a power grid or other solar collector. When the receiver includes a thermal energy harvesting system The 'sig system can be connected across multiple receivers in a disparate solar concentrator. Figure 71B illustrates an exemplary focused beam 7122 focused on receiver 7120 gamma, which can be implemented at receiver 712 〇 1 or 712 〇2 or this manual In any of the other receivers set forth, the focused light pattern 7122 displays non-uniformity, wherein a wider segment is located near or at the end of the pattern. Above and below the endpoint region of the pattern The more diffuse focus area typically occurs due to the reflector being positioned slightly away from its focal length. Next, details of an exemplary solar collector 71 and its components are discussed. Figure 72 illustrates an exemplary constituent reflector 7135, which is This is referred to herein as a solar wing assembly. The solar reflector 7135 includes a reflective element 7205 that is curved in a longitudinal direction 7208 to a parabolic shape or a through shape and that remains flat in a transverse direction 7210. The reflective element 7205 The buckling promotes the reflection of the light in a line segment located at the focal point 141498.doc 201017905 through which the paraboloid is formed. It should be understood that the length of the segment line is consistent with the width of the reflective element 7135. The reflective material 7205 can be Roughly any low cost material, such as a metallic sheet, a thin glass mirror, a highly reflective film material coated on plastic, The film has predefined optical properties (eg, absorption failure in one of a particular wavelength range (eg, 514 11111 green laser or a 647 nm red laser)) or predefined mechanical properties, such as a low elastic constant to provide Stress tolerance, etc. In the example reflector 7135, the six support ribs 72151 to 72153 attached to the backbone beam 7225 bend the reflective element 72〇5 into a parabolic shape. For this purpose, the support ribs are disparate in size and are attached to The disparate position in the beam 225 provides a sufficient parabolic profile: the outer rib 72153 has a first height that is greater than a second height of one of the ribs 72152, the second height being greater than a third height of one of the inner ribs 72151. It will be appreciated that a set of N (greater than one positive integer) support ribs may be employed to support reflective element 72A5. It should be noted that the ribs may be fabricated from substantially any material having sufficient rigidity to provide support and φ it should be structurally altered and environmentally fluctuating. The number of support ribs N and the material (e.g., plastic, metal, carbon fiber) can be determined based, at least in part, on the mechanical properties of the reflective element, manufacturing cost considerations, and the like. Various techniques for attaching support ribs (e.g., support ribs 721 &amp; to 72153) to the backbone beam 7225 can be utilized. In addition, the support ribs (e.g., support ribs 72151 through 72153) can hold the reflective element 7205 by various configurations; for example, as illustrated in the example reflector 7135, the gusset rib can retain the reflective element 205. In the aspect of the invention, the support ribs may be added with a ratio of 1 to 72,153, which is a component of the monthly dry beam 7225. In another aspect, 141498.doc -123· 201017905 can clamp the support ribs 72151 to 72153 into the backbone beam 7225, which at least provides the advantage of facilitating maintenance and adjusting the reconfiguration of the reflection. In still another aspect, the support ribs 7215! through 72153 can slide along the backbone beam 7225 and be placed in position. A female connector 7235 facilitates splicing of the exemplary reflector 713 to the main structural frame 7115 in an exemplary solar concentrator 71. It will be appreciated that the shape of one or more of the exemplary reflectors 7135 can vary from the illustrated shape. For example, the reflective element 72〇5 may take the form of, for example, a square, an ellipse, a circle, a triangle, or the like. The backbone beam 7225 can have a non-rectangular cross-sectional shape (e.g., circular, elliptical, triangular); the connector 7235 can be changed accordingly. Figure 73A is a diagram 7300 of attachment of a solar reflector 7135 to a main support beam 7115. As illustrated in the exemplary parabolic solar collector 71A, seven reflectors 7135 are placed at a focal length from the receiver 712, where y = 1,2. The reflector 7135 is designed to have the same focal length, and thus a beam of light will be focused in a line segment (e.g., a 'focal line'). Fluctuations in the attachment conditions (e.g., &apos;changes in the alignment of the reflector) cause the reflection to be positioned at a distance that is slightly longer or shorter than the focal length and thus a beam image projected onto the receiver 12 can be rectangular in shape. It should be understood that in such a configuration of the reflector, the pattern of a focused beam on the receiver 7120γ and the point pattern of the focused light obtained by the conventional parabolic mirror or by a conventional reflector (there is a The V-shaped pattern of the collected light formed by the two parabolic paths sweeping over one of the parabolic segments is substantially different. Or 'in one aspect, the 141498.doc -124·201017905 positivity reflector 7135 can be attached to the main support beam 7135 in a straight configuration or through design, rather than being placed the same as the receiver 7 120 γ Focal length. Figure 73B illustrates one of the attachment configurations, Figure 73 50. Line 7355 illustrates one of the attachment wires on the support frame 7135. Figure 74A and Figure 74A illustrate an exemplary single receiver configuration 4 and an exemplary dual receiver configuration 450, respectively. In Fig. 74A, a beam pattern is schematically presented in the receiver 120[gamma]. The beam pattern is substantially uniform, with small distortions rather than distortion associated with the fluctuations resulting in a rectangular light projection. However, such uniformity is achieved at the expense of a limited collection area; for example, two reflector panels 71301 through 71302 have seven reflectors in each panel. Figure 74A illustrates an example collector configuration 7450 utilizing two receivers 712〇1 to 712〇2, the two receivers having a larger area (e.g., each having seven reflectors) The four reflector panels 713〇丨 to 713〇4) promote a substantial increase in one of the solar collection. Configuration 745〇 provides at least two advantages on a single receiver configuration 7400: (1) dual receiver configuration collects two radiant radiances, and (u) maintains the focused beam in a single receiver configuration Substantial uniformity. An exemplary reflector configuration 7450 is utilized in an exemplary solar collector 7A. It should be noted that the implementation of a collection area in a single receiver configuration that is as large as the configuration in the 7450 can result in a substantial distortion of the focused beam pattern, for a large array of reflectors ( It includes a large area collector that is located substantially away from the external reflector of the receiver, which can form a bow "distortion." Thus, the added complexity stemming from utilization - the second receiver and associated circuitry and active components 141498.doc -125 - 201017905 is overcome by the advantages associated with uniform illumination. Figure 75 illustrates one of the "bow" distortions of light focused on one of the receivers 7510 in one of the central configurations of one of the solar collectors of the array panel. Figure 76 illustrates a graph of one of the typical slight distortions that may be corrected prior to deployment of a solar collector, or that may be adjusted during a scheduled maintenance session. This distortion can be corrected in the image focused on the receiver 761 by a small adjustment of the position of the reflector or solar wing in a reflector panel (eg, panel 13〇1) (which can be implemented in the receiver) 712〇1 or 712〇2). The (equal) adjustment target is changed to the panel attachment angle Φ of the central support beam 713〇. This (equal) adjustment can be regarded as a rotation "distortion" in which φ is changed from one value of 3.45 degrees to 3.45 Δ Θ. Alternatively, or in addition, a second attachment angle φ (the angle between the backbone beam 225 and a plane containing the main support beam i丨5) can be reconfigured as φ ± Δα, where Δ is 艸. (Normally, 9 series 1 degree). The result of the position adjustment is to shift the beamline formed by a common reflector panel (e.g., panel 713〇) to more uniformly illuminate the receiver 712 to further exploit the advantages of the pv battery characteristics. Fig. 77 illustrates a graph 77 of one of the examples of the distortion pattern shown in the graph 76A. Figure 78 is a diagram of one of example embodiments 7800 for collecting one of a solar photovoltaic receiver (e.g., receiver 7120i or 712A) for energy conversion (e.g., optical conversion to electricity). In embodiment 78, the receiver includes a module of a photovoltaic (pv) battery, such as a PV module 781. The pv battery 7820 group or cluster is aligned in the direction of a focused beam (see, for example, Figure 71B). In addition, the pV battery 782〇 group or the pv active device is configured as a cluster constituting a battery and a queue, wherein one of the columns constitutes a pv battery series 141498.doc • 126-201017905 connected and several columns are connected in parallel; Μ is a positive integer. In the exemplary embodiment 7800 'ν = 8 and Μ = 3. Such alignment and electrical connectivity may utilize the aspect of a ρν battery, such as a vertical multi-junction (VMJ) cell to uniquely utilize a narrow beam focused on a receiver (eg, 712〇1 or 712〇2). Maximizing the electrical output should be an idea that a VMJ cell is monolithically (e.g., integrally bonded) and oriented in a particular direction that is generally consistent with the crystalline axis that constitutes one of the semiconducting materials of the VMJ cell. Should you know that it is used in the ρν module 78 〇? ¥Battery can be roughly any solar cell, such as crystalline germanium solar cell, crystalline germanium solar cell, solar cell based on III to V semiconductor, CuGaSe based solar cell, CuInSe based solar cell, amorphous germanium battery, film string Connect solar cells, three-junction solar cells, nanostructured solar cells, etc. It will be appreciated that an exemplary embodiment 7800 of a PV receiver includes a coil 783 that can be used to circulate a fluid or liquid coolant to collect heat for at least two purposes: (1) operating within an optimal temperature range The pv battery 7820 of φ in the cluster or group, because the pv cell efficiency degrades as the temperature increases, and (2) uses this heat as a source of thermal energy. In one aspect, the coil 783 can be deployed in a pattern that optimizes heat extraction. Deployment can be performed by at least partially embedding a portion of the coil 7830 into the material containing the pv receiver (see, for example, Figure 79A). Figures 79A-79B illustrate graphs 79A and 7950 of a receiver 712 〇 γ with a housing 791 〇 attached to the receiver. Enclosure 79 〇 Enclosure Install, repair, or maintain one of the solar collectors 1 human agent or operator to avoid exposure to the focused beam and associated elevated temperatures. The housing 141498.doc-127-201017905 7910 includes an exhaust nozzle 7915 that extends a passive hot gas flow across the pv battery in the receiver 712〇γ to reduce the accumulation of accumulated hot air that can distort the beam reaching the PV module. The exhaustion or reduction of a layer of hot air results in a higher electrical output. The efflux can be improved by adding a small active cooling fan to the nozzle 7915. Figure 80 is a reproduction 8000 of one of the beam patterns 7122 focused on the receiver 712 〇 γ, the receiver including the Ρν active element (irradiated) and the coil 783〇. The pattern fluctuations are visible; for example, the beam pattern 7122 is narrower in the central region of the receiver 120γ and wider toward the end of the receiver 712〇. This pattern shape recalls the "bow" distortion discussed above. It will be appreciated that the deleterious effects on performance caused by such fluctuations or distortion of the beam pattern 7122 can be mitigated by various configurations of the PV cells as discussed below. Figures 81A-81B show an exemplary embodiment of a ρν module in accordance with several aspects of the present invention. In the embodiment 8 14 illustrated in FIG. 81A, the pv receiver is made of a metal plate 8145, for example, by an epoxy or other thermally or electrically insulating adhesive material, A tape or similar bonding material is attached to the metal sheet or otherwise adhered to the metal surface of the receiver. In the illustrated embodiment 8 140, the PV module and 8 1 50 comprise a layout of one of the N-4 constituent cells, represented as a square block, and m = 4 columns. In embodiment 8140, the PV module includes six cavities 8148 to engage or bolt the pv module or bolt to a selected structure, such as column 7丨1〇. Moreover, the illustrated embodiment 1 100 includes four additional fastener members 8152. In the exemplary embodiment 818 shown in FIG. 81B, the PV module 819 is made of a metal plate 8185, and one of the PV cells cluster 815 is deployed on the metal 141498.doc • 128-201017905 board. As described above, the cluster includes N = 4 constituent batteries, which behaves as a square block, and M = 4 columns ' and the metal plate includes four fastener members 8152. In one aspect, in embodiment 8180, the metal plate forming the PV module is configured to allow fluid to circulate through the aperture 8 192 for one or a half of the outer casing of the refrigeration or thermal energy harvesting of the pv module. It should be understood that in embodiment 818, the PV module does not include a heat harvesting or refrigeration device 'eg, a coil 7830 or other conduit' and the PV module 8190 can be assembled with a refrigeration or heat harvesting unit as described below or Coupled together.

Figure 8 2 shows an embodiment of a channelized heat collector 8200 that can be mechanically combined to a PV module (not shown in Figure 82) to extract heat from one another in accordance with aspects of the present invention. The active cooling or heat transfer medium can be embodied in a fluid that passes through a plurality of (Q) channels or conduits 821, wherein Q is a positive integer. The channelized heat collector can be machined in a different piece of metal (for example, an AUtCu sheet, or any material with a high thermal conductivity). In the aspect, the - orifice can allow coolant fluid to enter the channelized heat collector and - the second orifice allows the coolant fluid to exit. The orifice 8220 or 823〇 allows the channelized heat collector to be tightened (eg, bolted or bolted) to the ρν module (not shown). Additional fasteners 8252 may be present to effect attachment of the module. It should be noted that a covered hard sheet (not shown) may be disposed on the open surface of the channelized heat collector to close and seal the channelized collector 8 to prevent leakage of the coolant fluid; (9) Can be = in the inner surface of the coffee bean - ridge 8254 cut. The cover hard foil may utilize an amount of thermal energy material 141498.doc-129-201017905 that is circulated through the channelized heat to generate an additional charge that can supplement the electrical output of the cooled pv module. Alternatively or additionally, the hard cover sheet may be thermally contacted to attach a thermal electrical component to produce supplemental power. The channelized heat collector 8200 is modular in that it can be mechanically coupled to a disparate PV module (e.g., 81 80) at a time to harvest thermal energy and cool the illuminated PV module. At least one advantage of the modular design of the channelized heat collector 8200 is that it can be effectively and practically reused after the end of the operational life of the PV module; for example, when a PV module is supplied, one of the cost benefits of current output fails. The PV module can be detached from the channelized collector and the new PV module can be secured to the channelized collector. At least another advantage of the channelized heat collector is that the fluid acting as a heat transfer medium can be selected, at least in part, to accommodate a particular heat load and effectively cool the disparate PV modules operating with different irradiance or photon flux. In one aspect, the PV element can be directly bonded to the channeled collector on a surface opposite the surface of the hard cover sheet that closes and seals the channelized collector 8200. Thus, the channelized collector acts as one of the support plates for the PV cell while it provides cooling or heat extraction. It should be noted that a set of channelized collectors 8200 can be secured to a support structure to form a PV receiver; for example, 712 (h. at least one advantage of the modular configuration of the set of channelized collectors 8200) When the PV element is bonded to each collector in the set and one or more PV elements in a collector fail, the affected PV element and the supported channelized collector can be individually replaced without The operation of the disparate collector and associated PV cells in the set of channelized collectors 8200 creates a hazard. 141498.doc • 130- 201017905 Figures 83A through 83C illustrate a possible PV module 7810 or as described herein. The active PV component of any of the other PV modules is exemplified by three exemplary illuminations of the illumination collected by the parabolic solar concentrator 7100. In one aspect of the invention, the active PV component is a single component ( For example, integrally bonded), axially oriented structures, including a group of N (N-based positive integer) components or unit solar cells (eg, based on Shi Xizhi solar cells, GaAs-based solar cells) , The solar cell of the Ge or the nanostructure solar cell. The set of N solar cells is illustrated as block 8325. The solar cells generate a series voltage along the axis z 8302 of the structure, wherein the AFC system constitutes a battery voltage. Individual PV cells generate energy at low voltages; most batteries output 〇5 V. Therefore 'to generate substantial power', the current is high due to the available low voltage. However, the substantial current can cause significant power associated with the series resistance. Loss 'This is the ratio of the power loss to the household, where / is to carry one of the currents through the series resistance. Accordingly, the system level of power loss can increase rapidly with high current and low voltage. The latter leads to the use of a series The solar energy conversion design of the interconnected solar cells is configured to increase the voltage output. Structure 8325 represents an exemplary vertical multi-junction (Vmj) solar cell. In one aspect of a VMJ solar cell, along a growth direction z 83〇 2 stacking a group of N constituent solar cells 'each constituent battery is near the first interface of the battery and one disparate battery a p-doped layer having an n-doped layer adjacent to a second interface, wherein the first and second interfaces are normal to the plane of the growth direction Ζ 83 02. Another state of one of the VMJ cells In the sample 'under typical operating conditions', a 1 cm2 VMJ solar cell can output 141498.doc -131 - 201017905 close to 25 volts. This is because N~40 cells are usually connected in series. Therefore, eight of the series electrical connections The VMJ solar cell can produce approximately 2 〇〇v. Furthermore, when the VMJ solar cell is not uniformly illuminated, the series connection of the constituent solar cells in the vMj solar cell can result in a low current state or when one of the VMJ solar cells Or a plurality of open circuit conditions that cause a fault when the solar cell is not irradiated, because the current output of one of the series of electrically active components connected in series (for example, the solar cell when irradiated) is usually subjected to one of the lowest current amounts. Battery limit. Under non-uniform illumination, the resulting power output is substantially dependent on the details of the collected light incident on the VMJ battery or substantially any or any of the active PV elements. Therefore, it should be noted that VMJ solar cells or substantially any or any of the active PV elements (eg, a thin film tandem solar cell, one of the crystalline semiconductor based solar cells, one of the amorphous semiconductors) will be provided. A solar collector is designed in such a way that a solar cell, based on a solar cell of one of the nanostructures, is uniformly illuminated. Figure 83A shows an exemplary scenario 8300 in which one of the oblate shapes illustratively focuses the beam 83 〇 5 overlying the entire surface of one of the PV elements 8325. Therefore, illumination is considered to be optimal. Figure 83B presents an example scenario 8330 that is sub-optimal with respect to power or energy output (due to partial illumination of the solar cells (represented as rectangles) in the PV active element 8325 - for example, the unit or the entire width of the solar cell The illumination failed by the focus area 8335. Figure 83C is an example scenario 834〇 of a job failure (e.g., zero output condition) because the focus area 8345 illuminates a subset of the solar cells in the PV active element 8325 that fails, and thus the power output is zero ( Because of the unirradiated structure 141498.doc •132- 201017905 no voltage appears at the solar cell). Figure 84 shows the distribution of light collected by the exemplary parabolic concentrator 7 (10). This difficulty (e.g., the ray and longitudinal model that may include the optical properties of the reflective material 7205) is revealed in the direction γ_ (normal to the axis of the cell) and in the orthogonal direction X 8407 - the non-uniform light pattern. The particular stretch characteristic of the optical focus region originates from the distribution of one of the locations around the focus of the plurality of reflectors (eg, 'reflector 7135') including the solar collection H (eg, solar collector 7); the plurality of reflectors are generated Multiple, relatively misaligned images are superimposed at the receiver. It will be appreciated that when the area of collection (e.g., the area of the panels 713 〇 to 713 〇 4) is increased and additional mirrors or reflectors are added, the light distributed at the focus becomes more and more uneven. In addition, FIG. 84 presents a graph 845 illustrating the positioning and alignment illustrated by an example of an optical image (dark gray hue) produced by a pair of VMJ cells 8455 relative to a solar collector (eg, 100); The image in 〇 is the same as the scene in Chart 8400. One or more VMJ cells or substantially any or any of the π active elements may be added in the direction Y 84〇5 on the side of the VMJ battery 8455; for example, parallel to the direction of the top beam in the support frame 713〇; typically, the VMJ battery One pattern or configuration will be such that the major axis of the optical shirt image that passes through a focused beam (eg, an axis parallel to the direction γ 84〇5) has a layout of reflection symmetry. Note that in generating thermal energy This non-uniformity of the radiation predicted by the simulation and experimentally observed in a solar concentrator does not affect the efficiency, since the thermal energy is effectively integrated into the illuminating heat receiver (for example, back 141498.doc -133 - 201017905 Install the snake tube 7 please). However, when the #pv battery is located near a focus trajectory (eg, a point or a line) of the collected light, uneven illumination may result in poor illumination of one of the portions of the pV battery (eg, see Figures "A through 83C" and thus approximate Reducing energy conversion efficiency; for example, reducing the power output of a set of PV cells within a -pv module. ^ It will be appreciated that the solar collectors (eg, solar collectors 7100) disclosed in the present invention are designed to tolerate structural structures. Spatial fluctuations (eg, dimensional changes in various structural elements) In addition, the disclosed solar concentrators (eg, 7100) can also tolerate environmental fluctuations, such as (1) substantially normal temperature gradients, which have desert-like weather conditions and Severe storm conditions such as high-speed wind and hail or some of these deployment locations (eg, Nevada, USA; Colorado, USA; Northern Australia, etc.) can be two common events. It should be easy to understand that environmental fluctuations can substantially affect structural conditions, Roughly any type of stress can focus the focused daylight from a designed focus trajectory or intended focus Point trajectory offset. These fluctuations or variations typically cause portions of a focused light pattern to shift up or down in the direction of the short axis of one of the support beams of the solar receiver, and at the vertical centerline of the support beam Shifting left or right in the direction of the long axis. Positioning the pv active component (eg, VMJ solar cell, triple junction solar cell) 782〇 to the intended focus light pattern (for example, overlapping with the PV cell pattern) The best position within the light pattern (for example, informally referred to as a "dessert" position) mitigates the deleterious effects associated with such changes in the light pattern, even though the PV active element is even in light. The focus may also be illuminated while being displaced. The configuration or configuration of the pv components can be configured as follows to ensure that the light incident on the PV elements is substantially independent of fluctuations in the optical focus 141498.doc • 134·201017905. In the aspect of the invention, the output of the parabolic solar collector system 7100 can be approximated to the focus track by orienting the ρν electric two on a receiver as follows: eg, a solar cell) Uneven illumination at (eg, a point, line, or arc) is resilient because each unit cell within a VMJ cell can be illuminated with at least a portion of its side section (eg, width); for example, see FIG. 83B and associated instructions. Accordingly, a VMJ* solar cell or substantially any or any of the PV active components will be oriented in such a manner that its series connection is aligned with the long axis of the optical image (e.g., gamma 8405). Figures 85A-85C illustrate an example of a cluster configuration or layout of a VMJ solar cell that can be used for energy conversion in a parabolic solar collector 71. When the following description refers to a VMJ solar cell, it should be noted that other alternative or additional PV active components (eg, thin film tandem solar cells) can be configured in much the same way. Figure 85A shows that VMJ solar cells have == 2 of the three Each cluster 85201 to 85203 or string 8535丨 and 85352, each column includes M=8 VMJ cells, which are connected in series and each may contain approximately 4 构成 constituent solar cells. Cluster 852 (^1 85203 is connected by a wire or negative voltage bus 8560 and a positive voltage bus (see also Figure 86). The columns are connected in series to increase current output. It should be noted that, at least in part, based on design considerations, within a cluster The number of VMJ batteries in one of the columns (--positive integer) may be greater or less than eight, and such design considerations may include commercial (eg, cost, inventory, purchase order) and technical aspects (eg, battery efficiency, battery structure) For example, 'cluster 852〇ι to 852 〇3 can be derived from the target system by generating a 25 V VMJ battery for AV=200 V. 141498.doc -135- 201017905 The κ (-positive integer) can be determined according to the design constraints originally associated with the spatial extension of the beam focused on a daylight receiver 7i2~ (see also Figure 84). The clusters of VMJ cells are connected in series. On the back side of the daylight receiver. As explained above, 'the focused light tilts towards the end of the focused pattern across the length of the receiver (oriented along the γ 84〇5 direction). - In this case, you can add - additional clusters - four VMs in the - "split" layout; the battery pair is at the end, and the other four solar cell pairs compensate for the balance at the other end. This. "Split cluster" is configured in a cluster (in the split at the end) rather than in the cluster (one at each end) ten-off performance. By passing through and along the receiver One of the backside wiring wires 856 is interconnected to interconnect the split half of the split cluster. 〃 Figure 85B illustrates a layout 8530 in which three columns 8565u to 85653pv active components are configured. The configuration includes connection by a wire or bus 8560. 』PV cluster 855^855^ see figure μ). The spatial distribution of the pv active elements is typically greater than - the "pattern-expected spatial distribution wide" of the focus - which can be estimated by simulations of the simulations as presented in Figure 84. Configuration 8530 can be implemented when the cost of a PV active component (eg, a VMJ solar cell) is feasible. This configuration maintains a desired system for structural fluctuations, manufacturing imperfections (eg, dimensional errors), and structural shifts (eg, The solar concentrator 7100) is limited in that it provides a larger target area on which the displaced light falls. In this configuration scenario, an additional VMJ solar cell area is introduced by the introduction of the third column, some of which may not be illuminated 141498.doc -136- 201017905 and this is not operational; however, the operation is achieved ( For example, the net increase in area - and thus at least the advantage of configuring 8530 - utilizes more radiation. It will be appreciated that the relative cost effectiveness or tradeoff of utilizing a larger VMJ solar cell footprint and a larger beam footprint is based, at least in part, on the relative cost and efficiency of the solar collector 7100 structure and corresponding components (eg, mirrors). The relative cost and efficiency of PV active components (eg, VMJ batteries).

Figure 85C illustrates an example configuration 858〇 in which a cluster of disparate structures can be adjusted according to the spatial variation of the projected beam pattern (see Figure 84); for example, focused along one of the entire length of the receiver The width of the image X 8407 varies. To adjust the PV active component layout, the cluster can be varied in width (for example, the number of parallel vmj solar cells in a string or column can be adjusted over the entire length of the receiver). In one aspect, the side cluster contains K 3 columns 8585! to 85853 'and each column has PCT = 8 pv components, and one medium to cluster 858 〇 2 can be κ = 2 columns, for example, p51 active component width 85951 And 85952. The clusters 8582! through 8582s are connected in parallel by wires or positive voltage bus bars 859〇. In the example configuration scenarios 850〇, 8530, and 85 80 and in any configuration using a pv active component (eg, a VMJ solar cell) in a series connection string, the performance of a cluster is affected by the PV with the lowest performance. Component influence, this is why one of the series is a current output bottleneck in series connection, for example, the current output is reduced to the current output of the worst performing pv active component. Therefore, to optimize performance, the string of PV active components can be based on a test temple that is roughly similar to the length and intensity of the expected normal operating conditions of the collector system of the solar 141498.doc-137.201017905. The wave current matches. 'The performance in the bed - the performance characterization can be electrically. In addition, (4) how to configure the current matching string to optimize the power generation. For example, when two envy fc.i » are connected to form - column 85561 to 85653) Parallel connection of six... "The middle string (for example, column 85652) may include the most efficient monthly b-current matching p V active element strain, iL fm 丄 7 &quot; piece 'This is because the intermediate string may be located in the poly-collection The best position for the beam or optical image. In addition, the top string (eg '85650 can be the second best performing string, and the bottom string (eg, 85653) can be the third best performing string. In this configuration, when the image is shifted up' The top and middle strings can be completely illuminated and the bottom string can be partially illuminated to provide a power output that is shifted downward than the focused light (4) image. Thus, the middle and lower strings are completely illuminated and the top string is partially illuminated. When roughly all clusters of PV active components (eg, %), some of the PV active components with poor performance are located in the bottom column of __, the best performing battery is located in the middle of the configuration and below - the most performance Preferably, when a plurality of items are located in the top string, a tracking system system can be employed to adjust the position of the collector panel (eg, 713〇 to 713〇4) to at least partially track the position of the sun (eg, system 87〇) 〇) to adjust the configuration of the collector panel or reflector therein such that the beam focused image is shifted toward the top of a receiver (eg, 7120 γ) during the concentrator operation to maximize electrical output—for example, The middle and top columns of configuration 8530 are preferentially illuminated. Alternatively or alternatively, the tracking system can be used to position the collector panel or reflector therein for ρν in one of the PV modules (eg, 781〇) Component and 141498.doc -138· 201017905 Maximize energy conversion performance or electrical output in non-current matching or otherwise matching scenarios. It should be understood that the battery size (eg, length and width) of the configuration or pattern or PV active component And the shapes are not limited to their size and shape as illustrated in Figures 85A to 85C or their size and shape as generally discussed above. The size and shape of the solar cell can be varied to match the various possible mirrors or The reflector, the resulting generated light pattern. Furthermore, the configuration or configuration of the PV elements can be straight, square, bow, curved or other pattern to take advantage of the unique features or aspects of the 4 pv element; for example, The characteristics of the individual, axial orientation of the VMJ solar cell. Figures 86A-86B illustrate the implementation of the change in the I focal beam light pattern in accordance with the aspects set forth herein. Two exemplary cluster configurations of dynamically calibrated PV cells. The example cluster configurations 8600 and 865 〇 implement passive adjustments to changes in the focused pattern of collected sunlight (represented by shaded block 8605). In configuration 8600, three clusters 861〇1 to 861〇3 are illuminated by a focused collected beam 8605 in an initial configuration of one of the solar collectors (eg, 7100). The electrical output of each cluster Electrically connected to a +v (eg '+200 V) voltage bus 8676 » Again, the wire 8677 is a common negative voltage bus. In one or more alternative embodiments or configurations, by blocking the diode Completing the connection to the bus 8626; for example, in the configuration 868 of Figure 86C, a blocking diode is inserted between the bus 8826 and the outputs of the modules 861, 1, 102, and 161 分别3, respectively. 8684, 1886 and 8688. The blocking diode prevents the current in the bus 8262 from flowing back into one of the PV clusters that is either non-productive or underperforming (due to internal failure or lack of illumination). 141498.doc • 139· 201017905 Each cluster consists of two columns (M=2) of eight (N=8) PV elements. When a change occurs, for example, a structural change or failure condition begins (eg, damage to a reflective element (eg, 7205)), the focused beam 8605 can shift position to a receiver (eg, 712 (h) Above; as illustrated by an open arrow in the drawing, the focused pattern 8605 can be shifted aside and thus it can stop illuminating the first pair of 8615 PV active elements connected in parallel in the cluster 8610!. The first pair of 8615 PV elements lacks illumination resulting in an open circuit condition, and an additional or redundant pair of PV cells 8620 can be placed adjacent to the PV cluster 861 03 and electrically connected in parallel with the pair 8615; the electrical connections are made by wires 8622 And 8624. Accordingly, the additional pair 8620 illumination results in a closed circuit configuration of the cluster 861 and maintains its energy conversion performance even if the focused beam 8615 is displaced. In the example configuration 8650, three clusters 86101 to 86103 are illuminated by a focused collection of light beams 8605 in an initial configuration of a solar collector (eg, 71 。). Additional or redundant battery pairs 8670 allow for collection even in focus The displacement of the beam 8605 (see the open arrow) results in the performance of the module 86603 being maintained when the PV cell is not illuminated by the 8665. As noted above, the additional parallel electrical connection of the PV element 8670 and the battery pair 8665 results in a relatively close to ideal or One of the performances of the PV cell cluster 86603, which is generally maintained under ideal illumination conditions, is a closed current loop (see also Figures 83A-83C). The electrical connections in 8670 and 8665 are achieved by wires 8622 and 8624. The output is electrically coupled to a +V (eg, +200 V) voltage bus 8626; in one or more alternative embodiments, the connection to bus 1626 is accomplished by blocking the diodes. 141498.doc -140 - 201017905 In an additional or alternative embodiment, in addition to being electrically coupled to a second blocking diode between the output of the additional pair 862 and the pair of pv cells 8615, a second pair of 8615 and module 8610 can be used A first blocking diode is electrically connected in series between the PV cells. In one aspect, the first blocking diode can be a diode 8684 that can be disconnected from the output of the bus 8626 and the cluster 861〇1. And reconnect as explained. It should be noted The second blocking diode system has diodes other than the diodes 8684, 8686, and 8688. When the clusters 861〇丨❿ to 86103 are normally illuminated, for example, the collected daylight patterns 8605 cover the three clusters, inserted The first blocking diode does not affect the operation of the cluster 861〇1 or the entire three-cluster pv module. As described above, the add-on battery 862 is electrically coupled to the pair 8615 in one of the open-circuit prevention OR configurations. When the pv battery is "not displaced by one of the focused light patterns 8605, the first blocking diode prevents current from flowing back to the pair 8615 (because of its poor performance or poor condition), and the second blocking The diode allows current output from the additional pair 862 〇 into the pv, which is kept illuminated (and therefore active in cluster 861 〇 1). Luke implements a similar implementation of one of the blocking diodes included in configuration 8650 However, in such an embodiment, the first diode can be embodied after the first (leftmost) PV cell pair in the cluster 861〇3 is re-connected with the remaining Pv elements in the cluster. In diode 8688. It should be noted that for a VMJ battery containing clusters 861〇1 to 861〇3, the large reverse bias breakdown voltage associated with the VMJ cells is in a subset of VMJ cells within a cluster. Causing an unnecessary connection of the bypass diode. However, for a PV element of a non-VMJ battery (for example, a three-junction solar cell), such a bypass diode can be included in each PV cluster, such that pv元141498.doc • 141 - 201017905 The non-operating condition of the PV element. The passive nature of the adjustment due to the fact that the PV performance is substantially maintained - the energy conversion efficiency is maintained at least in part by the efficiency of the energy conversion efficiency of the additional pair 8620 relative to the efficiency of the PV element 8615. Provisions. Although passive adjustments are illustrated in cluster configurations 8600, 8650, and 868, with a single additional pair, larger additional clusters (eg, two pairs) may be employed to accommodate shifting of the focused beam pattern. It is also possible to utilize a larger redundancy pair in a configuration with a blocking diode in much the same way as described above. In one aspect, a pv module consisting of a set of PV clusters for energy conversion Additional batteries 8620 and 8670 may be included to accommodate the displacement of the focused light pattern in both directions along the axis of the pattern. Additionally, an alternative to or near the cluster 86 〇 ι, 861 〇 2 or 861 〇 3 Additional or redundant pv cells are placed at additional locations to passively correct the job when the focused pattern 8605 is shifted in the alternate direction. It should be understood that one or more additional or redundant? For operations that allow for the retention of a larger PV cell cluster; as illustrated, a single additional pair of PV elements can protect the entire module of one of the NxM components. Figure 87 is a solar collection based on the aspects illustrated herein. A block diagram of an exemplary adjustment system 87 that adjusts the position of the reflector or reflector panel to maximize one of the solar collector performance metrics. The adjustment system 8700 includes the solar collector that can be supplied to the control component 874 One of the operational data monitor components 8720, the control component can adjust the position of the solar collector or one or more of its components to maximize one performance metric from the work profile. Control component 874A (eg, a computer-related entity that can be a hardware, firmware, or software, or any combination thereof) can implement solar energy 141498.doc - 142. 201017905 collector or portion thereof (eg, 'one or more panels Tracking or adjustment of the position of (eg, 7130! to 7 13〇4) or one or more reflector assemblies 7135). In one aspect, such tracking includes at least one of: (1) collecting data by measuring or accessing a local or remote database, (ii) actuating the motor to adjust the solar energy The position of the component within the aggregator or (丨(1) reports the condition of the concentrator, such as the energy conversion performance metric (eg, output current, heat transferred...), the response of the controlled component, and φ roughly any type Diagnosis. It should be understood that the 'control component 8740 can be internal or external to the adjustment component 8710, which can be a central or distributed system, and can be embodied in a processor unit, a data and system bus The architecture and a memory of one of the computers. The monitor component 8720 can collect data associated with the performance of the solar collector and supply the data to a performance metric generator component 8725 (also referred to herein as a performance metric) Generator 8725), the performance metric generator component can evaluate a performance metric based at least in part on the data. A performance metric φ can include energy conversion efficiency, energy conversion At least one of current output, thermal energy generation, or the like. Diagnostic component 8735 can receive the generated performance metric and report a condition of the solar aggregator. In one aspect, the granularity of the collected operational data can be based, at least in part. The status is reported in various levels; for example, for a piece of data collected at a cluster level within a pv module, the diagnostic component 8735 can report the status at the cluster level. The reported status can be saved in memory 8760 to produce Historical work data that can be used to generate operational trends. Based at least in part on the resulting performance metrics, the control component 174 can drive 141498.doc • 143·201017905 the actuator assembly 8745 to adjust the solar collector or its components ( For example, at least one of one or more reflectors disposed in one or more panels forming the solar collector. The control component 874 can repeatedly drive the actuator assembly 8745 in the closed loop. To maximize one or more performance metrics: each of the position corrections performed by the actuator assembly 8745 The secondary repeat 'control component 8740 can use the signal notification monitor component 872 to collect the job data and feed back the data to further drive the position adjustment until a performance metric is satisfactorily within a predetermined tolerance, such as an acceptable performance threshold. It will be appreciated that the position adjustment performed by the adjustment system 8700 involves focusing the collected daylight into the collector in a manner that maximizes the performance of the solar collector. In one aspect, as described above, for a cluster In the case where one of the top columns includes a PV module that exhibits an array of preferred PV elements, the tracking system 8700 can be configured to mitigate shifting of the beam focused image toward the bottom region of the receiver (eg, 7120) to ensure The operation is maintained within a high-altitude jurisdiction. The adjustment component 8710 can also allow for automatic electrical reconfiguration of PV elements or clusters of Pv components in one or more of the PV modules utilized in the solar collectors 87〇5. For at least this purpose, in one instance, the monitor component 872 can collect operational data and generate one or more performance metrics. The monitor component 872 can communicate one or more of the generated performance metrics to the control component 874, which can reconfigure a plurality of one or more clusters associated with the generated one or more performance metrics The electrical connectivity in the pv element maintains the desired performance of one of the solar collectors 8705. In the aspect, the electrical regrouping can be repeated by continuously collecting performance data via the monitor component 8720. The logic (not shown) for electrically configuring or reconfiguring the plurality of pv components of the one or more clusters can be stored in the memory 876A. In one aspect, control component 8740 can implement the complex number by configuring component 8747 (which can turn on at least each of the plurality of PV elements and at least turn off each of the plurality of PV elements) The electrical configuration or reconfiguration of the individual components, or the creation of additional or alternative electrical paths in each of the plurality of PV components to achieve an advantageous electrical configuration that provides or provides a targeted performance. In one or more alternative embodiments, the reconfiguration of the plurality of pv elements can be performed mechanically by moving each of the plurality of pv elements. At least one advantage of the automatic reconfiguration of the PV modules in the solar collector 8705 is to maintain operational performance at a substantially desired level without operator intervention; therefore, the adjustment assembly 871 causes the solar collector 8705 to self More. The example system 8700 includes one or more processors 875A that are configured to perform the assignment and that are at least partially imparted to the illustrated functionality of the adjustment component 8710 and components thereof or components associated therewith. The processor 87s can include various implementations of the sigma components, such as field gated programmable arrays, dedicated integrated circuits, and substantially any wafer having processing capabilities (other than single processor and multiprocessor architectures). Sets and the like. It should be appreciated that each of the one or more processors 8750 can be a centralized component or a distributed component. In addition, the processor 8750 can be functionally coupled to the adjustment component 8710 and components therein and the memory 876 by a bus bar, which can include a system bus, an address bus, a data bus, or At least one of a memory bus. The processor 875 can execute program code instructions (not shown) stored in the memory 141498.doc-145-201017905 87 60 or other g memory to provide the functionality described by the example system 8700. Such code instructions may include program modules or software or firmware applications that implement the various methods set forth in this application and are at least partially associated with the functionality of the example system 8700. In addition to the code instructions or logic used to perform the monitoring and control, the memory 1860 can maintain a performance metric report, a log of the adjusted position of the solar aggregator, a time stamp for performing position correction, or the like. 88A-88B show a disparate view of one embodiment of a daylight receiver 8800 utilizing a wide collector in accordance with aspects described herein. As illustrated, the daylight receiver 88A includes a pv module 881 group, each PV module having a cluster illustrated as a square; each set of pv clusters coupled to a channelized collector 124. κ, its *κ=ι, 2 3 4. A channelized collector 820 (^ to 820〇4 is secured to the guide 882〇, which is attached to or is part of the support structure 8825, which can be coupled to a support mast, such as 7130 Although illustrated as having a square cross-section, the support structure 8825 can be fabricated to have a disparate profile. The channelized collector 820 (^ to 82004 can extract heat from the PV module 8810 group. In addition, the daylight receiver 88〇 The crucible includes an open collection guide 8820 (also referred to as guide 8820) having a gradually open side profile (Fig. 18A) and a rectangular top section (Fig. 88B); the guide 882 can be metal, ceramic or Made of coated ceramic or cast material or substantially any solid material that is highly reflective in the visible spectrum of electromagnetic radiation. It should be noted that the outer surface of the director 8820 may be coated with a thermoelectric material for energy conversion (as a factor) One of the by-products of the heating of the guide caused by incident sunlight. As mentioned above, 141498.doc • 146- 201017905 describes that the electricity generated by the thermoelectric method can supplement the electricity generation of the group coffee. In addition, the guide 8 820 can include one or more turns that are typically inside the wall of the director 882() or that are trapped within the guide 1 § 8820; 4 a conduit 8S15 that allows the - fluid cycle to be in heat (four); The fluid may be circulated through at least a portion of the fluid of the channelized heat collector 8200K.

One advantage of the wide-collector receiver is that light incident on the inner wall of the broad guide is reflected and scattered in multiple instances, and thus produces a light shot in the PV module 88U) group - uniform Chemical. It should be noted that sunlight impinges directly on the PV module 88 10 or may be reflected and scattered within the interior of the director 882〇 and re-collected after one or more consecutive scattering events. The angle formed in the major side of the director 8820 and the platform formed by the channelized collectors 820〇1 to 820〇4 can at least partially define a uniformity of light incident in the ρν module 881〇. Figure 89 shows an exemplary alternative embodiment of a solar receiver 8900 utilizing a wide collector in accordance with the aspects set forth herein. A director 8820 (shown in a cross-sectional view) is attached to a set of two heat collectors or heat transfer elements 89201 and 892〇2; each of the heat collectors includes one of the same channelized structures as the 8210 And thus operates in substantially the same manner as the channelized heat collector 8200. As noted above, the guide 8820 includes a conduit 8930 that allows circulation of fluid for cooling or heat collection of the guide. Similarly, heat collectors 892〇1 and 892〇2 have conduits 8940 that allow cooling fluid to pass through, which further cools and heats up. The heat transfer elements 892〇1 and 892〇2 are fastened to one of the support members 8917 of one of the components of the support structure 8915. Although illustrated by 141498.doc -147- 201017905 two heat collectors 892Gi and _2, a wide collector leak can be stored in the additional heat collector, as allowed by the size of the support plate 8917. A series of three pv modules 8140 that are screwed or fastened to the heat collectors 891Gi and 892Gi. It should be understood that 'each of these pv modules is in thermal contact with the heat collector; however, 'it' is not joined to the heat collector but by the fastening members included in the module Secure to the heat collectors (see Figure 8 ^ 'Deployable additional ρν modules 814〇, as permitted by the space limitations imposed by the size of the parent in the heat collectors. As noted above, the wide collector Or the receiver 8900 allows the light to be evenly distributed to the pv module 8 and achieves the harvest of the thermal energy. In addition, each of the arranged modules can be separately maintained or replaced, wherein the operating cost and the maintenance cost (4) 0 are low. 0 Figure 90 illustrates the ray and longitudinal simulation of the beam of light on the surface of the PV module 881G due to multiple reflections on the inner surface of the director 882. c〇ntour in the simulation A randomly illuminating light ray 9005 (shown as a solid line) is directed toward the broad collector in a predetermined angular range, shown as contours 9030 and 9020, and accessible to the PV module, modeled as $9010. Incident Collection of events (eg, table 2 of PV modules arriving in the model) The accumulation of rays, as illustrated by zone 901, achieves at least semi-quantitative discovery of the generation of one of the simulated detector profiles. Figure 91 presents a pv module 881 in a wide collector receiver having a director 2020 One of the collected light is a simulated image 9110. The simulated image of the collected light reveals a plurality of reflections at the inner wall of the director 8820 to provide a substantially uniform light collection, which reduces the PV cell cluster in the PV module 8810. Complexity. ', I41498.doc -148- 201017905 The above-described exemplary systems and components, with reference to the graphs of Figures 92-93, can better understand what can be implemented according to the disclosed subject matter - example The method is presented and described as a series of acts for the purpose of simplifying the description of the present invention; however, it should be understood and understood that the subject matter described and claimed is not limited by the order of the action. This action may occur in the same order as the sequence described herein and/or with other actions. For example, it should be understood and understood that the method alternative can be expressed as L-mesh correlation. State or event (eg, in a state diagram or interaction diagram). Furthermore, it is not necessary for all of the illustrated actions to be performed in accordance with the exemplary methods of the present specification. Further, it should be further understood, the following and throughout this specification. The disclosed methods can be stored on an article or computer readable medium to facilitate transport and transfer of the method to a computer for execution, and thus for a processor to implement or store in a memory. Figure 92 presents a flow diagram of an exemplary method 9200 for concentrating light with φ for energy conversion using a parabolic reflector. At action 9210, a parabolic reflector is assembled. Assembly includes by attaching to a support beam The differently sized support ribs deform an otherwise flat reflective element (e.g., a thin glass mirror) into a parabolic profile or a through shape. In one aspect, the initially flat reflective material is rectangular in shape and the beam is oriented along the long axis of the rectangle. The parabolic reflector can be mass produced or assembled using a variety of materials and attachment members, including one of the support rib and beam integration options. A plurality of assembled parabolic 141498.doc - 149 - 201017905 face reflector arrays are mounted in a support frame at action 9220. The number of I- at least partially includes the assembled parabolic reflector, which is the desired size of one of the daylight collection areas, and the effect of the light collected by the heart is used to determine the size. The size of this 歹] is also at least partially affected by the desired uniformity of one of the beam patterns collected in the - receiving n-focus track. The increased uniformity is usually achieved by a smaller p-column size. In one aspect of the invention, the paraboloid is reflected at the same focal length from the receiver to increase the uniformity of the collected light pattern. ’ Adjusting one of the plurality of reflectors at action 9230 to optimize a beam that is concentrated on a receiver. This adjustment can be implemented when deploying a solar aggregator or during use in the _sent, 丨4 i test phase or in production mode. In addition, adjustments can be made when the solar aggregator is operated based, at least in part, on the measured operational data and associated performance metrics generated from the i-data. The adjustment typically involves the acquisition of a uniform collected light pattern on the receiver, which includes one of the pv modules for energy conversion. In addition to the average degree, the light pattern is adjusted to focus substantially on the pv active components (e.g., solar cells in the PV module) to improve the performance of the module. This adjustment can be performed automatically via a tracking system that is installed in the solar collector or that is functionally coupled to the solar collector. This automated system can increase the complexity of the receiver by installing circuitry associated with a control component and associated measurement device in the receiver for tracking or optimization. However, the cost associated with the added complexity can be offset by the improved performance of the PV module (due to maintaining the optimal daylighting configuration of one of the reflectors in the array). 141498.doc, 150· 201017905 At act 9240, a photovoltaic module is configured on the receiver based on a pattern of light collected in the receiver. In one aspect of the invention, due to defects on the reflective surface of the reflector, torsional distortion of the reflective surface and associated distortion of the pattern of reflected light, accumulation of stains on the reflective surface, or the like, Even an optimal configuration of one of the mounted parabolic reflectors can result in an uneven shape of one of the beam patterns focused on the receiver. Accordingly, the PV cells in the PV module can be configured in a cluster having a disparate shape or unit, such as a VMJ, a thin film tandem solar cell, a dust triple junction solar cell, or a nanostructure solar cell (FIG. 15A to FIG. 15C) to increase exposure to the collected light and thus improve energy conversion efficiency. In addition, configuring the PV module can include arranging additional PV elements (e.g., 162 or 1670) to passively correct for shifting or distortion of one of the collected light patterns. At act 9250, a heat harvesting device is mounted to the receiver to collect heat generated by light collection. In one aspect of the invention, the heat harvesting device can be configured to circulate a fluid to collect and transport at least one of a metal coil or a φ channelized collector. In another aspect, the thermal energy harvesting device can convert heat to electricity to supplement one of the photovoltaic energy conversion thermoelectric devices. Figure 93 is a flow diagram of an exemplary method 9300 for adjusting a position of a solar collector to achieve a predetermined performance in accordance with the aspects set forth herein. The exemplary method can be implemented by an adjustment component (eg, 871 〇) or one of the processors or one of the processors functionally coupled to one of the processors 93 00 〇 although illustrated for a solar concentrator, example Method 93 00 can be implemented to adjust the position of 141498.doc - 151 - 201017905 of one or more parabolic reflectors. At action 93 10, performance information for a solar aggregator is collected by measurement or at least one of a database search, the database including current and historical operational data. At action 932, the condition of the solar collector is reported. At action 933, a performance metric based at least in part on the collected performance data is generated. A performance metric can include at least one of an energy conversion efficiency current output, a thermal energy generation, or the like. In addition, performance metrics may be generated for a group of pv components in a pv module, for a single cluster, or for a group of one or more PVx components within a cluster. It is evaluated whether the performance metric is satisfactory at action 934. In one aspect, such an evaluation can be based on one or more predefined thresholds of the performance metric, wherein a satisfactory performance metric is defined as an effect above one or more thresholds; The set of one or more thresholds is established by an operator in charge of one of the solar collectors. When the result of the evaluation action 934G indicates that the money (4) is satisfactory, the flow is directed to action 9310 for further performance data collection. In one aspect, the process can be redirected to action 931 after a predetermined waiting period (e.g., one hour, twelve hours, one day) elapses. In another aspect, a message can be communicated to an operator (e.g., via a terminal or computer) prior to directing the process to action 931, to ask if further step performance data collection is required. When the result of the evaluation action 234 indicates that the performance metric 7 is unsatisfactory or below one or more thresholds, one location of the solar concentrator is adjusted at act 9350 and the process is redirected to action 931 for further data collection. . As used in this specification, the term "processor" may refer to any of the 141498.doc 201017905 e-processing units or devices, including but not limited to single-processors with single-core processors and software multi-line execution capabilities. Multi-core processors, multi-core processors with software multi-line execution capabilities, multi-core processors with hardware multi-wire technology, parallel platforms, and parallel platforms with distributed shared memory. In addition, a processor may refer to an integrated circuit, an exclusive integrated circuit (ASIC), a digital signal processor (DSP), a programmable gate array (FPga), a customizable logic controller (PLC), A complex programmable logic device φ (CPLD), a discrete gate or transistor logic, discrete hardware components or designs thereof are used to perform any combination of the functions described herein. The processor can utilize nanoscale wood structures such as, but not limited to, molecular and quantum dot based transistors, switches, and gates to optimize space usage or enhance user equipment performance. A processor can also be implemented as a combination of computing processing units. In this manual, terms such as "storage", "data storage", "data storage", = database" and other information storage components that are related to the operation and functionality of a component are referred to as "memory." The component is now available. An entity in a memory or a component that makes up the memory. It should be understood that 'the memory component described herein may be a volatile memory or a non-volatile memory' or may include both volatile memory and non-volatile memory. ▲ By example τ instead of &amp; In this way, non-volatile memory can include read-only 6 memory (ROM), programmable R〇M (pR〇M 胄 胄 programmable R〇M (EP surface), electronic erasable (EEpRQM) Or flash memory. Volatile memory may include random access memory (RAM) that acts as external cache memory. By way of illustration and not limitation 141498.doc • 153· 201017905 Various forms, such as synchronous RAM ( SRAM), dynamic RAM (DRAM), synchronous DRAM (SDRAM), double data rate SDRAM (DDR SDRAM), enhanced SDRAM (ESDRAM), synchronous link (Synchlink) DRAM (SLDRAM), and direct Ram bus RAM (DRRAM) In addition, the memory components of the systems or methods disclosed herein are intended to comprise, but are not limited to, include such and any other suitable types of memory. Various types described herein may be used using standard stylization and/or engineering techniques. Aspect or feature implemented as a method, apparatus, or article In addition, various aspects disclosed in the present specification may be implemented by a program module or hardware and a software or hardware and firmware combination stored in a memory and executed by a processor. The term "article of manufacture" is intended to encompass a computer program accessible from any computer-readable device, carrier, or media. For example, a computer-readable medium can include, but is not limited to, a magnetic storage device (eg, a hard disk, a floppy disk, Magnetic strips...), optical discs (eg, compact discs (CDs), digital versatile discs (DVDs), Blu-ray discs (BD)...), smart cards, and flash memory devices (eg, cards, sticks, keys) Drivers.). Specific terms used to describe such components, including references to a "component", unless otherwise indicated, by various components, devices, circuits, systems, and the like. Is intended to correspond to any component (e.g., a functional equivalent) that performs the specified function of the described components, even if it is not structurally equivalent to the disclosed examples of performing the embodiments illustrated herein. The structure of the functions in the aspect. In this regard, it should also be recognized that the various aspects include a system and computer executable instructions having actions for performing various methods and / 141498.doc -154 - 201017905 or events - Computer-readable media. As used herein, the term "exemplary" is used to mean "serving as an example, instance or illustration." This document is not intended to be interpreted as a "example" or a design. Other aspects or designs may be advantageous or advantageous. In addition, the examples are provided for clarity and understanding only and are not intended to limit the invention or its related parts in any way. It should be understood that numerous additional or alternative examples may be present, but have been omitted for the sake of brevity. The content of the ride above includes examples of the invention. Of course, each of the conceivable combinations of the various components or methods will be described in the context of the present invention, which can be considered by those skilled in the art, and can have many other combinations and arrangements of the present invention. Accordingly, the present invention is intended to embrace all such modifications, modifications, and changes in the spirit and scope of the invention. In addition, for the term "inchuries" as used in this detailed description or the scope of the patent application, the term is included in a manner similar to the term "comprising" when the patent application scope is used as a turning point. (comprising) is explained. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Figure 1 illustrates an exemplary block diagram of one of the systems for testing, evaluating, and diagnosing solar collector performance in accordance with one aspect of the present invention. Figure 2 illustrates an aspect of the present invention in accordance with an aspect of the present invention. An exemplary alternative block diagram of one of the systems for testing, evaluating, and diagnosing solar collector performance, FIG. 3 illustrates an exemplary process for facilitating testing, evaluating, and diagnosing solar collector performance in accordance with one aspect of the present invention. Figure 4 illustrates a block diagram of one of the computers operable to perform the disclosed architecture 141498.doc - 155 - 201017905; Figure 5 illustrates one energy harvesting aligned with an energy source in accordance with one aspect of the present specification One representative configuration of the device; Figure 6 illustrates the change in position of the sun relative to the earth in accordance with one aspect of the present specification; Figure 7 illustrates the declination angle of the sun relative to the earth throughout the year in accordance with one aspect of the present specification. Variation; Figure 8 illustrates one solar array in accordance with one aspect of the present specification; Figure 9 illustrates one solar array in accordance with one aspect of the present specification Columns; FIG. 1A illustrates a solar array that can be incorporated into one of the representative systems in accordance with one aspect of the present specification; FIG. 11 illustrates an embodiment of the present specification for connecting and aligning a pole mount to a solar energy One of the array assemblies; Figure 12 illustrates one of the embodiments of the tilt-solar array in accordance with one aspect of the present specification; Figure 13 illustrates the displacement of an array relative to a support member in accordance with one aspect of the present specification One of the center of gravity of the prior art system; Figure 14 illustrates a solar array in one of the safe positions in accordance with one aspect of the present specification; Figure 15 illustrates that it is in use for safety, repair, installation, etc., according to one aspect of the present specification. One of the solar arrays at one location; Figure 16 illustrates a representative method for constructing, mounting, and positioning a solar array in accordance with one aspect of the present specification; Figure 17 illustrates an embodiment for use in accordance with one aspect of the present specification The solar array 141498.doc -156- 201017905 is a representative method for positioning a column at a safe location; Figure 18 illustrates the facilitation of tracking and determining a device One block diagram of one exemplary system in direct sunlight; Figure 19 illustrates a block diagram of one exemplary system that facilitates tracking the position of the sun; Figure 20 illustrates an exemplary system that facilitates tracking the sun and properly positioning the solar cells One block diagram; FIG. 21 illustrates a block diagram of one exemplary system for remotely positioning a solar cell based on solar position tracking; FIG. 22 illustrates facilitating optimal alignment of solar cells based on one of direct sunlight. An exemplary system. Figure 2 3 illustrates an exemplary flow chart for determining the polarization of a light source; Figure 24 illustrates an exemplary flow chart for determining whether a light source is a direct day %; Figure 25 illustrates a method for positioning a solar cell An exemplary flow chart for optimally receiving direct sunlight; FIG. 26 illustrates a representative configuration of one of the energy harvesters aligned with the -energy source in accordance with the present specification; FIG. 27 illustrates the - The pattern is used to compare the desired energy collector position versus the actual position - the representative is the first. Figure 28 illustrates a representative line for aligning an energy device with respect to gravity in accordance with the present specification; gravity versus Figure 29 illustrates the alignment of the _gravity 141498 according to the present specification. Doc -157- 201017905 A representative system of a given entity; Figure 3A illustrates the use of a detailed description of the component - the desired energy collector position comparison - the actual position is compared Figure 31 illustrates a representative system for comparing a desired energy harvester position against an actual position by a detailed evaluation component in accordance with the present specification; Figure 32 illustrates one of the present descriptions. One representative representative energy harvesting evaluation method; FIG. 3 3 illustrates one representative method for performing gravity-based analysis with respect to energy harvesting according to one aspect of the present specification; FIG. 34 illustrates an aspect and usage according to an aspect The solar collector assembly is simplified compared to one of the solar wing assemblies; Figure 35 illustrates another view of the solar wing assembly according to an aspect of Figure 34. Circle, Figure 36 illustrates an exemplary schematic representation of one of the solar wing assemblies in which one of the mirrors is located at a portion of the unsafe position, according to an aspect; Figure 37 illustrates that one of the mirrors is located according to an aspect An exemplary schematic representation of one of the solar wing assemblies at one of the safety locations; FIG. 38 illustrates another exemplary schematic representation of one portion of the solar wing assembly according to one aspect; FIG. 39 illustrates The disclosed aspect is for a backbone structure of a solar collector assembly; 141498.doc -158- 201017905 Figure 40 illustrates a solar wing assembly according to one aspect and can be used to attach the solar wing assembly One of the brackets to one of the backbone structures is schematically represented; FIG. 41 illustrates a schematic representation of one exemplary focal length representing one configuration of the solar wing assembly to the backbone structure according to an aspect; FIG. 42 illustrates According to one aspect, a schematic representation of one of the four solar arrays comprising a plurality of solar wing assemblies is used; FIG. 4 is a schematic representation and disclosure One of the aspects is used together with a simplified pole mount; FIG. 4 4 illustrates an exemplary motor gear configuration that can be used to control the rotation of a solar collector assembly according to an aspect; FIG. 45 illustrates that it can be used for rotation according to an aspect. Another exemplary motor gear arrangement for control; FIG. 46 illustrates one pole mounting rod that can be used with the disclosed aspects; FIG. 47 illustrates another example of a pole stick that can be used with various aspects. Figure 48 illustrates a view of one of the first ends of a pole mounting rod. Figure 49 illustrates a fully assembled solar collector assembly under an operating condition in accordance with an aspect; Figure 50 illustrates a state according to one state Figure 1 is a schematic representation of one of the solar collector assemblies at a slanted position; Figure 51 illustrates a schematic representation of one of the solar collector assemblies according to one of the operating conditions being substantially different from one of the operating conditions. 141498.doc • 159- 201017905 FIG. 52 illustrates one of the solar collector assemblies rotated and lowered according to various aspects presented herein; FIG. 53 illustrates a state according to one state One of the solar collector assemblies in a reduced position is schematically represented; Figure 54 illustrates one of the solar collector assemblies located at a lowest position (which can be a storage location) according to an aspect. Schematic representation; Figure 55 illustrates another solar energy collection assembly that can be used with the disclosed aspects; Figure 56 illustrates an exemplary receiver that can be used with the disclosed aspects; Figure 57 illustrates One of the exemplary receivers illustrated in Figure 56 is an alternative view; Figure 58 illustrates one method for mass production of a solar collector in accordance with one or more aspects; Figure 59 illustrates an aspect according to an aspect A method for mounting a solar collector assembly; FIG. 60 illustrates a cross-sectional view of a heat regulating device configured to dissipate heat from a photovoltaic (pv) battery in accordance with one aspect of the present invention. Schematic block diagram; Figure 61 illustrates a schematic perspective view of one of the modular configurations of a modular configuration of a PV cell in the form of a grid in accordance with one aspect of the present invention; BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS A schematic block diagram of one of the heat regulating systems in accordance with yet another aspect of the present invention; FIG. 63 illustrates an exemplary temperature for monitoring a grid 141498.doc 201017905 assembly in accordance with an aspect of the present invention. Grid pattern; Figure 64 is a representative representation of one of the temperature amplitudes taken at each of the thumb blocks in accordance with yet another aspect of the present invention; Figure 65 illustrates the control of a photovoltaic grid assembly in accordance with a particular aspect of the present invention. One of the temperatures is a schematic diagram of one of the systems; Figure 66 illustrates a method for dissipating heat from a pv battery in accordance with one aspect of the present invention; and Figure 67 illustrates an aspect of a pv cell in accordance with one aspect of the present invention. One of the other methods of heat dissipation of the grid assembly; Figure 68 illustrates a schematic block diagram of one of the systems employing fluid as a cooling medium in accordance with one aspect of the present invention; and Figure 69 illustrates yet another aspect of the present invention. An exemplary solar grid configuration using a heat regulating assembly; FIG. 70 illustrates one method of operation for a heat regulating assembly in accordance with an aspect of the present invention; FIG. 71A and Figure 71B illustrates a graph of an exemplary parabolic solar concentrator and a focused beam, respectively, in accordance with aspects disclosed in the present application; Figure 7.2 illustrates an exemplary composition in accordance with one of the aspects set forth herein. a reflector, which is referred to herein as a solar wing assembly; FIGS. 73A and 73B illustrate attachment locations of one of the solar reflectors to one of the solar collectors according to the aspects set forth herein; 74A-74B illustrate an exemplary single receiver configuration and an exemplary dual receiver configuration, respectively, according to aspects 141498.doc-161 - 201017905 set forth herein; FIG. 75 illustrates the manner as set forth herein. The aspect focuses on one of the collected "bows" distortions of one of the receivers; Figure 76 is calibrated prior to deployment of one or more solar eclipse 5«• collectors according to the aspects disclosed in this specification. Or one of the typical slight distortions that can be adjusted during the scheduled maintenance session; Figure 77 illustrates a chart of one of the focused beam patterns adjusted according to one of the aspects; 8 is a chart for one of the receivers in one of the energy harvesting solar energy collectors according to the aspects set forth herein; FIGS. 79A-79B illustrate a graph of one of the receivers according to the aspects set forth herein; Figure 80 is a representation of one of the beam patterns focused on a receiver in accordance with the aspects set forth herein. 8A through 81B show an exemplary embodiment of a pv module in accordance with the aspects set forth herein; Fig. 82 shows a mechanical coupling to a pv module to extract heat from a portion thereof in accordance with the present invention; One embodiment of a channelized heat collector; FIGS. 83A-83C illustrate an exemplary scenario of illumination of a proactive PV element by daylight collection via a parabolic solar collector according to the aspects set forth herein; FIG. 84 is based on One of the computer simulations of one of the beam distributions of a parabolic concentrator disclosed in this specification; 141498.doc -162- 201017905 Figures 85A-85C illustrate clusters of pv batteries according to the aspects set forth herein Example of Configuration; Figures 86A-86B illustrate two example cluster configurations of a passively calibrated PV cell that implements a change in the focused beam pattern in accordance with the aspects set forth herein. Figure 86C shows an exemplary configuration for the collection of generated currents in accordance with the aspects set forth herein; Figure 87 is a position of a solar collector or its reflector panel implemented in accordance with the aspects set forth herein. One block diagram of an exemplary tracking system that adjusts to maximize one of the solar collector performance metrics; FIGS. 88A-88B represent one embodiment of a daylight receiver utilizing a wide collector in accordance with the aspects set forth herein Identical view; FIG. 89 shows an exemplary alternative or additional embodiment of one of the tweens receivers utilizing a wide collector in accordance with the aspects set forth herein; FIG. 90 illustrates a wide-collector receiver One of the plurality of reflections on the inner surface of the reflective guide causes a ray tracing simulation of light incident on the surface of a PV module; Figure 91 is presented in a broad one of the reflective guides attached to one of the reflectors One of the light collected at one of the collectors of the collector receives a simulated image; Figure 92 presents an aspect for concentrating light for energy using a parabolic reflector according to the aspects set forth herein A flow chart of one of the example methods; and FIG. 93 is one of the exemplary methods for adjusting one of the positions of a solar collector to achieve a predetermined performance according to the aspects set forth herein. Flowchart 0 141498. Doc •163· 201017905 [Main component symbol description] 100 system 102 test system 202 laser transmitter component 204 receiver component 206 receiver component 208 processor component 400 computing environment 402 computer 404 processing unit 406 system memory 408 system bus 410 Read-only memory 412 Random access memory 414 Internal hard disk drive 416 Soft disk drive 418 Removable disk 420 Optical disk drive 422 CD-ROM disk 424 Hard disk interface 426 Disk drive interface 428 Optical drive interface 430 Operating System 432 Application 141498.doc - 164- 201017905

434 Program Module 436 Program 438 Keyboard 440 Mouse 442 Input Device Interface 444 Monitor 446 Video Adapter 448 Remote Computer 450 Memory/Storage Device 452 Regional Network 454 Wide Area Network 456 Communication Network Interface or Transfer 458 Data Machine 500 Solar Collecting System 502 Array 504 Central Collector/Collector 506 Polar Mount Support Arm 508 Clearance 510 Motorized Transmission Assembly 512 Horizontal Axis 514 Actuator 516 Vertical Axis 602 Earth Axis 604 Earth Orbital Path 141498 .doc -165- 201017905 606 Sun 608 Earth 800 System 802 Pole Frame 804 Solar Cell / Photovoltaic Device Array 806 Solar Ray 900 System 902 Mirror Array 904 Twilight 906 Remote Collection Device 1000 System 1002 Solar Array 1004 Declination Positioning Device 1006 Right ascension locating device 1008 Positioning controller 1010 Input component 1012 Storage component 1014 Artificial intelligence (AI) component 1016 Energy output component 1018 Grid 1020 Power circuit 1100 System 1102 Connector 1104 Support bracket 141498.doc -166- 201017905

1106 Motor 1108 Gear Mechanism 1200 System 1202 Support 1300 System 1302 Array 1304 Support Arm 1402 Base Support 1800 System 1802 Twilight Tracking Assembly 1804 Positioning Assembly 1900 System 1904 Light Analysis Assembly 1906 Polarizer 1908 Spectral Filter 1910 Ball Lens 1912 Quadrant Unit 1914 Amplifier 2000 System 2002 Solar Cell Positioning Component 2004 Clock Component 2100 System 2102 Twilight Information Transmission Component 2104 Network 141498.doc -167- 201017905 2200 System 2202 Axial Rotatable Device 2204 Direct Twilight 2206 Reflected Light 2208 Laser 2600 State 2602 State 2604 Solar Dish 2606 Energy Source 2608 Base 2610. Aggregator 2612 Primary Energy Limit 2700 System 2702 Get Component 2704 Evaluation Component 2800 System 2802 Calculation Component 2804 Evaluation Component 2808 Conclusion Component 2810 Mobile Component 2812 Generation Component 2814 Feedback Component 2816 Adaptation component 2900 System 141498.doc -168- 201017905 2902 Determining component 2904 Correction component 3000 System 3002 Communication component 3004 Search component 3006 Filter group Piece 3008 Storage 3100 System mw 3102 Artificial Intelligence Component 3104 Management Component 3106 Compensation Component 3108 Inspection Assembly 3400 Solar Wing Assembly 3402 Formed Beam 3404 Mirror Support Rib A 3406 Mirror Support Rib 3408 Mirror Support Rib 3410 Mirror Support Rib 3412 Mirror Support Ribs 3414 Mirror Support Ribs 3416 Mirror 3602 Mirror Cool 3604 Mirror Clip 3606 First Position 141498.doc • 169- 201017905 3608 Male Connector 3610 First Side 3612 Male Connector 3614 Second Side 3616 Mirror Contact surface 3702 second position 3802 hook 3804 hook 3900 backbone structure 3902. rectangular beam 3904 rectangular beam 3906 support 3908 support 3910 central collection device 4002 bracket 4004 first end 4008 second end 4100 focal length 4104 solar reflector 4106 receiver 4108 Line 4200 Solar Collector Assembly 4202 Array 4204 Array 141498.doc -170- 201017905 4206 Array 4208 Array 4300 Polar Mount 4302 Polar Mount Support Arm 4304 Positioning Device 4400 Motor Gear Configuration 4402 Connector 4404 Support Bracket w 44 06 Support bracket 4408 Motor 4410 Motor driver 4412 Drive unit 4500 Motor gear configuration 4502 Polar mount support arm 4504 Bracket should 4506 Bracket 4508 Motor 4510 Motor drive 4512 Drive unit 4600 Pole mounting rod 4602 First end 4604 Second end 4700 Pole Mounting Bar 4702 First End 141498.doc -171 - 201017905 4704 Second End 4800 Connecting Member 4900 Solar Collector Assembly 4902 Clearance 4904 Array Group 4906 Array Group 4908 Foot 4910 Mounting Bracket 4912 Foot 4914 Installation Unit 4916 Surface 5200 Solar Collector Assembly 5500 Solar Collector Assembly 5502 Solar Wing Assembly 5504 Mirror 5506 Wing 5600 Receiver 5608 Cooling Line 5610 Cooling Line 6005 Incident Light 6010 Thermal Regulator 6020 Modular Configuration 6023 Battery 6025 Battery 141498 .doc -172- 201017905 6027 Battery 6037 Back side 6102 PV battery 6110 PV grid 6115 Heat transfer layer 6121 Base board 6125 Heat promotion section 6126 Hot spot stomach 6127 Hot spot 6128 Hot spot 6131 Heat conduction path 6200 Heat regulation system 62 61 Photovoltaic grid assembly 6262 Thermal regulation device 6263 Back panel _ 6264 Thermal grid circuit assembly 6265 Heat sink 6266 Processor 6267 Memory 6268 Temperature monitoring system 6500 System 6572 Thermal conditioning device 6574 PV grill 6576 Processor 141498.doc -173- 201017905 6578 Control Unit 6579 Power Supply 6800 System 6805 Reservoir 6810 PV System 6815 Venturi/Valve 6820 Check/Control Valve 6825 Check/Control Valve 6830 Controller 6840 AI Component 6900 System 6902 Row 6904 Column 6908 Row 6910 Column 6914 Aggregator 6950 Solar Collector 6960 Control Assembly 7100 Solar Collector 7110 Column 7115 Main Support Beam 7122 Focused Light Pattern 712〇 Receiver 712〇2 Receiver 141498.doc -174- 201017905 7120γ Receiver 7122 Focus Light pattern 7125 truss 7130, panel 713〇2 panel 71303 panel 71304 panel 7135 reflector® 7205 reflective element 7208 longitudinal direction 7210 transverse direction 7215, support rib 72152 support rib 72153 support rib 7225 backbone beam 7235 female connector 7355 line 7400 single reception Configuration 7 450 reflector configuration 7510 receiver 7610 receiver 7810 PV module 7820 PV battery 7830 coil 141498.doc -175- 201017905 7910 housing 7915 nozzle 8140 PV module 8145 metal plate 8148 cavity 8150 PV module 8152 fastener component 8190 PV Module 8192 orifice 8200 channelized heat collector 820〇ι channeled collector 820〇2 channelized collector 820〇3 channelized collector 820〇4 channelized collector 8210 channel or conduit 8220 orifice 8230 orifice 8240 Orifice 8252 Fastener 8254 Ridge 8302 Axis Z 8305 Focused beam 8325 PV component 8335 Focus zone 141498.doc -176- 201017905 8345 Focus zone 8405 Direction Y 8407 Direction X 8455 VMJ battery 8520, Cluster 852〇2 Cluster 85203 Cluster 8524 Wire w 8530 Layout/Configuration 8535, String 85352 String 8550! PV Cluster 85502 PV Cluster 85503 PV Cluster 8560 Bus/Wire 8565, Column 85652 Column 85653 Column 8580 Configuration 8582! Cluster 85822 Cluster 85823 Cluster 8585! Column 85852 Column 14l498.doc •177- 201017905 85853 Column 8590 Bus 8600 Configuration 8605 Beam 861〇ι Cluster 861〇2 Cluster 86IO3 Cluster 8615 Beam/PV Element 8620 Additional Battery 8622 Wire 8624 Wire 8626 Busbar 8650 Configuration 8670 Additional Battery 8676 Voltage Bus 8677 Wire 8680 Configuration 8684 Diode 8868 Diode 8688 Diode 8700 System 8705 Solar Collector 8710 Adjustment Kit 8720 Monitor Component 141498.doc -178- 201017905

8725 Performance Metric Generator Component 8735 Diagnostic Component 8740 Control Component 8745 Actuator Component 8747 Configuration Component 8750 Processor 8760 Memory 8800 Phosphor Receiver 8810 PV Module 8815 Catheter 8820 Director 8825 Support Structure 8900 Solar Receiver 8915 Support Structure 8917 Support Plate 8920, Heat Collector 892〇2 Heat Collector 8930 Catheter 9000 Ray Tracing Simulation 9005 Light Ray 9010 Zone 9020 Profile 9030 Profile Profile 9110 Image 141498.doc -179-

Claims (1)

201017905 VII. Application for a patent circle: 1. A method of mounting a solar collector assembly, comprising: attaching a plurality of arrays to a backbone structure, each of the plurality of arrays being attached to the backbone structure Maintaining a spatial distance from each of the other plurality of arrays, the plurality of arrays including at least one reflective surface, connecting the 6-Hui backbone structure to a pole mount positioned at or near a center of gravity; Attaching the pole mount to a fixed mount and a movable mount, the movable mount achieves a reduction in the solar collector assembly. The method of claim 1, wherein attaching the plurality of arrays comprises attaching the plurality of arrays such that the plurality of arrays are rotated by a vertical axis by a distance of β 3: request item 2, which further comprises Multiple arrays and The backbone structure is rotated about the center of gravity along the vertical draw to change the orientation of one of the plurality of arrays. The method of claim 3, wherein the rotating the plurality of rows and the backbone structure comprises rotating the plurality (four) column and the backbone structure about the center of gravity along the vertical axis to change a working position of the plurality of arrays One of a safe location or any location between them. 5. The method of claiming, the step further comprising disengaging the pole mount from the moveable mount to lower the solar collector assembly. The method of claim 1, wherein attaching the plurality of arrays to the backbone structure comprises attaching the plurality of arrays to the backbone junction 141498.doc 201017905 at the same focal length. 7. A method for mass production of a solar collector, comprising: forming a solar wing into a parabolic shape, the solar wing comprising a plurality of support ribs; attaching a reflective surface to the solar wing to form a total Forming an array having a plurality of solar wing assemblies; and attaching the array to a backbone structure. 8. The method of claim 7, further comprising preparing a plurality of photovoltaic cells for the backbone structure. 9. The method of claim 7, forming the solar wing into the parabolic shape comprises: attaching the plurality of support ribs to a beam, one of each of the ribs being selected to form the paraboloid shape. 10. The method of claim 7, attaching the reflective surface to the solar wing comprises: placing the reflective surface on the plurality of support ribs; and securing the reflective surface to the plurality of support ribs. 11. The method of claim 7, attaching the reflective surface to the solar wing comprises: sliding the reflective surface over the plurality of support ribs and under the mirror support clip; and securing the reflective surface to the solar wing At both ends. 12. A solar collector comprising: at least four arrays attached to a backbone support, each array 141498.doc 201017905 comprising at least one reflective surface; - a pole mount, the backbone support and the At least four arrays can be tilted, rotated or lowered on the pole mount, the pole mount being positioned at or near the center of gravity; and &amp; a pole mount support arm and a fixed mount. "Operatingly connected to - a movable mount 13", such as the solar collector of claim 12, the backbone support comprising a collection device comprising a plurality of photovoltaic cells for facilitating the conversion of solar energy to one of electrical energy 14_ The solar collector of claim 12, each of the at least four arrays comprising a plurality of solar wings formed in a parabolic shape, each solar wing comprising a plurality of support ribs. a solar collector, further comprising a positioning device that rotates the at least one array about a vertical axis. 16. A photovoltaic receiver comprising: a set of PV elements electrically consuming and facing each other and fixed to a first flat surface of a monolithic platform; wherein the set of PV elements are configured to maximize incidence on the pv module In the one or more clusters of the exposure of the light, the PV active components include at least one of a crystalline semiconductor-based solar cell, an amorphous tantalum battery, a thin tantalum tandem solar cell, or a nanostructure solar cell. And a module that cools the set of PV elements to maintain a cost effective energy conversion efficiency. 17. As requested! A photovoltaic receiver, wherein the module is attached to the unitary platform in a detachable manner 141498.doc 201017905, which circulates one of the sets of conduits. And including the fluid for heat collection 18. 19. 20. 21. The photovoltaic receiver of claim 16, wherein the integral platform is part of the module that cools the set of pv elements. The photovoltaic receiver of claim 16 further comprising a light-reflecting light guide that allows for homogenization of light collected at the set of PV elements. In the photovoltaic receiver of claim 16, the module that cools the set of PV elements is formed by a fluid passing through one of its loops, the coil being embedded as part of the overall platform. The photovoltaic receiver of claim 16, wherein the module is coated with a thermoelectric material to supplement the energy conversion produced by the photovoltaic receiver. 141498.doc