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FAQ

Yes, solar panels can be installed on south-facing windows as long as the windows receive sufficient sunlight throughout the day.

Solar panels can greatly reduce a property's carbon footprint by generating clean and renewable energy. Since solar panels generate electricity by harnessing the power of the sun, they do not emit any greenhouse gases or pollutants during operation. By reducing reliance on fossil fuels and grid electricity, solar panels help to offset carbon emissions that would have been produced by traditional energy sources, thus positively impacting the property's carbon footprint.

I'm very interested in how solar panels work. I understand the bigger picture of how it can be used for solar heating or as a generator, but I'm lost at the smaller details. Things like: - Could my computer work on solar? It has a 900 watt power supply (this is excluding monitor/speakers) - if a panel is for example, a 60 watt panel, does this mean it will pump 60 watts a second into a battery? - Does solar heating make the water electrified?

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I would like to connect a solar panel to a small fan. I am not sure as to what is needed to actually quot;connectthe two together. Any help is appreciated.

If your fan uses a tiny motor like in a cell phone vibrator, you might be able to use just a few solar cells. Otherwise, you might find the voltage and current from a pre-assembled panel, and get a fan that uses less power. You will then likely need electronics to match the two up, and maybe a battery to keep it going when the sun goes down.

Yes, solar panels do require regular inspections to ensure optimal performance and identify any potential issues such as damage, debris, or faulty connections. Regular inspections can help in maintaining the efficiency and longevity of the solar panels.

I am building a solar car for the energy wiz competition and I was wondering how I could possibly get my solar panel to shift sideways

having solar panels move like that on a mobile platform is inadvisable -- especially if there is a dynamic wind load resulting from the motion of the mobile platform. Even having a tilt mechanism is dubious at best. think of what limited marginal gain would be gained by mounting a small solar panel on the moon roof of a car. (ultimately, the best answer is to turn the car so that it's angle to the sun is optimal -- but the road/travel direction constraints are what ultimately prohibit that.) while there are ways to build sliding panels, the weight constraints would interfere with your weight/thrust ratios to the point of futility. if you really need that panel somewhere else, don't slide it out of the way, just buy another panel and mount it there. it's more expensive, but it's actually the cheapest solution in terms of design on a mobile platform.

Yes, solar panels can be installed on restaurants or hotels. In fact, many restaurants and hotels are increasingly opting for solar panel installations to reduce their carbon footprint and energy costs. Installing solar panels on these establishments can help generate clean and renewable energy, making them more sustainable while also potentially providing long-term cost savings.

I am interested in installing a home solar panel system. In my city, we get a little over 5 hours of sun, and I typically use about 800-900 kwh per month.The available roof space is small- approximately 600 sqft.The online calculators provided on various sites are not uniform, thus providing inconsistent responses with the same input data.I think I need a 5kw system approximately. Can anyone verify that and provide a link for a reasonably priced system to meet my needs? Prefer grid-tied, but off-grid is acceptable as well.Thanks!

And at what tilt? Are there trees, poles, or buildings that cast a shadow on the roof at any time? Is the space clear of vent pipes (these can be moved, but it's extra work and cost)? Probably your best move is to contact a solar installer, and get a free quote on a system. Have them quote a system that you own, not a lease. They will do an analysis of your home, which will be very valuable even if you decide not to use a professional. If there are no professional installers in your area, that's an indication that your area may not be good for solar.