Basic Facts | ||
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Project | StaGiMo “Gebäudeintegrierte Photovoltaik (GIPV): Fachregeln und Prüfmethoden für eine standardisierte Modulanwendung in Dach und Fassade.” | |
Project partners: |
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Supported by: | Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy | |
Timeframe: | 2020 – 2023 | |
Project Location: | Germany | |
Our main service: | Supporting the project with knowledge | |
Involved regulations/ standards | The standards to which we test include but are not limited to: | |
EN 50583 | Photovoltaics in buildings part 1: BIPV Modules | |
EN 50583-2 | Photovoltaics in buildings part 2: BIPV Systems | |
EN 15601 | Hygrothermal performance of buildings | |
EN 14449 | Glass in building laminated glass/safety glass | |
IEC 61730 | Photovoltaic module safety qualification | |
IEC 61215-series | Terrestrial PV modules - design qualification and type approval | |
MCS 017 | Product Certification Scheme Requirements: Bespoke Building Integrated Photovoltaic Products |
The aim of the project is to develop a standardized integration of BIPV carrier and substrate layers in order to shorten the planning and construction time and thus reduce costs. To achieve this, the team is going to develop technical rules and appropriate test procedures that provide clear guidance on how to comply with electrical and fire safety requirements. This should make it easier to obtain general construction type approval in the future. Ultimately, the expansion of GIPV as an important component of the energy transition should be accelerated.
About TÜV Rheinland
For 40 years, TÜV Rheinland is guiding its solar customers through a dynamic landscape of international regulations, always following their needs and the current technical innovations. This makes us the most experienced and influential TÜV in solar industry. Our R&D competency in measuring and assessing new innovative PV technologies and applications is unrivalled. The basis of our success is a team of experts for international standards. Through their dedicated work we gained a strong position as key members of the IEC TC82 technical committee and leaders in the development of standards for photovoltaic modules and components.