This research demonstrates improved energy output in photovoltaic systems using a hybrid MPPT technique, suggesting significant advancements in solar power efficiency.
Maximum power point tracking (MPPT) techniques are crucial for PV systems, which are sensitive to irradiation and temperature variations. This research introduces a high-performance hybrid approach that boosts efficiency by combining the perturb and observe (P&O) technique with artificial neural networks (ANN) to enhance PV power extraction. The hybrid ANN-P&O algorithm dynamically adjusts the step size based on real-time solar irradiance conditions, making the tracking process more adaptive and efficient. To evaluate this approach, a PV system is simulated under varying weather conditions. The hybrid method's performance is compared to standard P&O and ANN techniques using MATLAB/Simulink simulations. Results highlight the enhanced response time of the hybrid ANN-P&O method (0.16 s), demonstrating a faster and more stable tracking process compared to ANN (0.18 s) and P&O (0.24 s). Additionally, the hybrid ANN-P&O achieves 98% efficiency, outperforming ANN (96%) and P&O (95%). These findings confirm the superiority of hybrid strategies in optimising energy output, ensuring higher power conversion and greater system stability for photovoltaic applications.
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Abdelkarim et al. (2026) studied this question.
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