Until inverters are made to be more efficient, this will always be a huge bottleneck for dynamic energy input and output for the solar industry, and should be considered as apart of the losses for a solar unit.
Until inverters are made to be more efficient, this will always be a huge bottleneck for dynamic energy input and output for the solar industry, and should be considered as apart of the losses for a solar unit.
That seems pretty unlikely, do you have any literature on that?
Inverters do sometimes become less efficient when there's less power coming out of the panels, but getting <85% efficiency out of an inverter in any common scenario would probably just mean that the install had been poorly designed.
I guess a case could be made for not capturing the thermal energy from the sun with panels and using that, but it's a strange case to make. (Probably about as strange as getting more than Carnot limits out of petroleum. Though if the waste heat is used in, say, steam pipes for distribution in a city, maybe not so strange...)