Short-circuit current in photovoltaic panels
The short-circuit current (I SC) is the current through the solar cell when the voltage across the solar cell is zero (i.e., when the solar cell is short circuited).
The short-circuit current (I SC) is the current through the solar cell when the voltage across the solar cell is zero (i.e., when the solar cell is short circuited).
The short circuit current, I SC, is the short circuit current density, J SC, times the cell area: I S C = J S C A.
Short circuit current is the maximum current produced by the solar cell, it is measured in ampere (A) or milli-ampere (mA).
The highest current that a module can produce is the short-circuit current and this current is typically 10 to 15% higher than the max power current, where the module normally operates.
The short-circuit current from a solar cell depends linearly on light intensity, such that a device operating under 10 suns would have 10 times the short-circuit current as the same device under on.
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