| 英文摘要 |
The aim of this study was to evaluate year-round cultivation of lettuce and environmental changes under single stand solar-tracking photovoltaic panels (PVP) with 50% (PVP1) and 25% (PVP2) coverage percentage. It was expected as a reference for crop cultivation under photovoltaic agricultural facilities. The results indicated that productive yield was significantly negative affected by PVP coverage and varied during cultivated cropping. Although semi-headed lettuce cultivated from April to May had 21.7%-26.7% yield increase compared with uncoverage treatment, the lower yields were observed in the rest three seasons especially under 50% coverage with -14.4%, -50.1%, and -28.1% changes from Feb. to April, Aug. to Sep., and Oct. to Dec., respectively. Considering quality, PVP treatment led to the decreasing total soluble solids content, raising nitrate content, and loosen head of lettuce. Net photosynthetic as well as transpiration rate also showed lower values than the opened field. Besides, air temperature under PVP1 was 0.3oC-0.5oC slightly lower than the open air and with maximum difference valued at 3.2oC, but there was no significant difference under PVP2. The accumulated daily light integral (DLI) during these fours experimental periods had 28.4%, 31.1%, 23.9%, and 18.4% reductions under PVP1, while 23.4%, 13.5%, 6.5%, and 10.8% decreases under PVP2. Highly linearly positive correlation (R2=0.64) existed between accumulated DLI and the yield of semi-headed lettuce. This study suggested that accumulated DLI could be used for its yield estimation. |