This work presents the results of research aimed at evaluating the performance of the photovoltaic system connected to the electrical grid at the University of Brasília (UnB), Brazil. Following the guidelines established by the Brazilian Standard for Performance Monitoring and Analysis of Grid-connected Photovoltaic Systems, it was possible to evaluate the system’s performance by determining the Performance Ratio (PR) indicator. The operating temperatures were estimated using measured values of the ambient temperature and solar irradiation. These data were collected by a nearby solarimetric station. Next, the theoretical energy injected into the electrical grid was determined based on calculations of the Direct Current (DC) power at the inverter input and the Alternating Current (AC) power at the inverter output. To this end, the coefficients of the inverter efficiency curve were considered as well as a loss scenario, as recommended. With these results, as well as the information about the total photovoltaics (PV) system AC production obtained from the inverter supervisory system, it was possible to determine the average annual PR achieved and compare the theoretical and practical results obtained. The main contribution of this paper is the performance evaluation of a 125 kWp grid-connected photovoltaic system at the University of Brasília (UnB), assessed using Brazilian Standards for performance monitoring and analysis. The system, installed on the rooftop of the UED building, consists of 298 Canadian Solar HiKu CS3W-420P modules with a 15-degree north pitch angle facing geographic north. It interfaces with the grid through two three-phase inverters, model CSI-75K-T400 (74.76 kWp) and a CSI-50KTL-GI (50.4 kWp). The results showed that the system with a 50kW inverter had an average PR of 78%, while the system with a 75 kW inverter showed a PR variation from 56% to 93%. The information obtained in this work will be used to develop computational tools capable of monitoring and evaluating, in real time, the performance of photovoltaic systems and ensuring that the expected financial return is achieved through the use of preventive and corrective maintenance actions in a timely manner.

Este artigo apresenta o relato de experiência na implementação de uma plataforma open source para integrar dados de diferentes Sistemas Estruturantes da execução orçamentária federal (SIOP, SIAFI, SIAPE, TransfereGov e ContratoGov). Diante da dificuldade de promover interoperabilidade entre sistemas geridos por diferentes órgãos, adotou-se uma abordagem orientada por dados, baseada na arquitetura Medallion. A solução permite a geração automatizada de relatórios, governança descentralizada e mapeamento de requisitos para futura interoperabilidade. Como resultado, oferece uma alternativa escalável e reutilizável, com dados centralizados, APIs documentadas e dashboards interativos, além de lições aprendidas sobre a qualificação de processos e a melhoria da gestão pública.

Driven by the environmental benefits associated with reduced greenhouse gas emissions, oil companies have intensified research efforts into reassessing the strategies used to meet the electrical demands of offshore production platforms. Among the various alternatives available, the deployment of onshore–offshore interconnections via High-Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) transmission systems has emerged as a promising solution, offering both economic and operational advantages. In addition to reliably meeting the electrical demand of offshore facilities, this approach enables enhanced operational flexibility due to the advanced control and regulation capabilities inherent to HVDC converter stations. Based on the use of interconnection through an HVDC link, aiming to evaluate the operation of the electrical system as a whole, this study focuses on evaluating dynamic events using the PSCAD software version 5.0.2 to analyze the direct online starting of a large induction motor and the sudden loss of a local synchronous generating unit. The simulation results are then analyzed to assess the effectiveness of both Grid-Following (GFL) and Grid-Forming (GFM) control strategies for the converters, while the synchronous generators are evaluated under both voltage regulation and constant power factor control operation, with a particular focus on system stability and restoration of normal operating conditions in the sequence of events.