%0 Journal Article %1 Miguel.Bilbao2004 %A de Miguel, A. %A Bilbao, J. %D 2004 %J Solar Energy %K MBE, RMSE, TRY global meteorological radiation, reference solar test variables, year, %T Test reference year generation from meteorological and simulated solar radiation data %X In this paper, a new method for generating test reference year (TRY) from the measured meteorological variables is proposed. Hourly recorded data of air temperature, relative humidity and wind velocity for two stations, Valladolid and Madrid (Spain) were selected to develop the method and a TRY was obtained. Monthly average solar radiation values were calculated taking into account the temperature and solar radiation correlations. Four different methodologies were used to evaluate hourly global solar radiation from hourly weather data of temperature and, as a consequence, four different TRYs with common data sets of temperature, relative humidity and wind velocity were generated for Valladolid and Madrid (Spain) stations. In order to evaluate the four different methodologies, TRYs data were compared with long-term measured data series using statistical estimators such as average, standard deviation, root mean square error (rmse) and mean bias error (mbe). Festa and Ratto and the TAG model, from Aguiar and Collares-Pereira, respectively, turned out to be the best methods for generating hourly solar irradiation data. The best performance was shown by the TRY0 year which was based on the solar radiation models mentioned above. The results show that the best reference year for each site varies with the season and the characteristics of the station.

@article{Miguel.Bilbao2004, abstract = {In this paper, a new method for generating test reference year (TRY) from the measured meteorological variables is proposed. Hourly recorded data of air temperature, relative humidity and wind velocity for two stations, Valladolid and Madrid (Spain) were selected to develop the method and a TRY was obtained. Monthly average solar radiation values were calculated taking into account the temperature and solar radiation correlations. Four different methodologies were used to evaluate hourly global solar radiation from hourly weather data of temperature and, as a consequence, four different TRYs with common data sets of temperature, relative humidity and wind velocity were generated for Valladolid and Madrid (Spain) stations. In order to evaluate the four different methodologies, TRYs data were compared with long-term measured data series using statistical estimators such as average, standard deviation, root mean square error (rmse) and mean bias error (mbe). Festa and Ratto and the TAG model, from Aguiar and Collares-Pereira, respectively, turned out to be the best methods for generating hourly solar irradiation data. The best performance was shown by the TRY0 year which was based on the solar radiation models mentioned above. The results show that the best reference year for each site varies with the season and the characteristics of the station.}, added-at = {2011-09-01T13:26:03.000+0200}, author = {de Miguel, A. and Bilbao, J.}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2c98e77df4901583e75dd355e5beeb331/procomun}, interhash = {96eb067ba3fc71d7c4f82b896b77ff05}, intrahash = {c98e77df4901583e75dd355e5beeb331}, journal = {Solar Energy}, keywords = {MBE, RMSE, TRY global meteorological radiation, reference solar test variables, year,}, owner = {oscar}, refid = {Miguel.Bilbao2004}, timestamp = {2011-09-02T08:25:25.000+0200}, title = {Test reference year generation from meteorological and simulated solar radiation data}, year = 2004 }