A TClab Dynamic Solar Panel Positioning Systems engineering study. By accurately adjusting the azimuth and altitude angles, solar panel positioning systems can optimize the orientation and tilt of the panels to capture the maximum amount of sunlight throughout the day, thus improving energy generation efficiency. Azimuth corrections refers to the horizontal angle at which the solar panels are aligned relative to a reference point, usually the north direction. It represents the rotation around a vertical axis. The azimuth angle typically ranges from 0° (facing north) to 360° (completing a full circle). By adjusting the azimuth angle, the solar panels can track the sun's path throughout the day to maximize exposure to sunlight. Altitude corrections refers to the vertical angle or tilt at which the solar panels are positioned relative to the ground or a horizontal reference plane. It represents the angle of elevation or inclination from the horizontal plane. The altitude angle usually ranges from 0° (panels lying flat) to 90° (panels standing straight up). The altitude angle is adjusted based on factors such as the latitude of the installation location and the time of year to optimize the angle at which the panels receive sunlight.