Ocean Solar Panels 100w Mono Flexible Solar Power Panel Made in China

Ocean Solar Panels 100w Mono Flexible Solar Power Panel Made in China System 1

Ocean Solar Panels 100w Mono Flexible Solar Power Panel Made in China

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1000 watt

Supply Capability:: 10000 watt/month

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Product Description

100w mono flexible solar power panel

    Flexible solar panel are designed to provide a powerful charging solution for batteries and conform to almost any surface. Unlike other 'flexible' products, these use high-efficiency monocrystalline cells that produce more power per square foot than any other flexible panel on the market.
   An impermeable lamination coats the entire module, allowing it to contour and flex against curved areas, eliminating any need for custom mounts.
   The panel can be affixed by adhesive or screw mounting options and grommets are an added bonus for ease-of-installation. The thin, lightweight module can also be sewn into canvas, making it a truly versatile solar module.
     The Solar Flex panels are aerodynamic and DURABLE - a virtually unbreakable solar battery charger for RVs, boats and long-haul trucks.

100W Mono Flexible Solar Power Panel Made in China

Module size (mm):	535*1050
Cell Type	125x125
Weight(kg)	3
Power tolerance:	+/-3%
Nominal peak power(WP):	100
Nominal voltage(V):	17.6
Nominal current (A):	5.68
NOCT:	45+/-2°C
Voltage temperature coefficient:	-0.33%/°C
Current temperature coefficient:	+0.05%/°C
Power temperature coefficient:	-0.23%/°C
Open circuit voltage (Voc):	20.8
Short cirsuit current(Isc):	6.14
Conversion efficiency:	20.41%
Operating temperature:	-40 to+85°C
Max system voltage:	1000V DC

Q: During the summer my house uses about .47 kw/h I am wondering what solar panel do I need to cover most or all the electric bill. A link would be helpful too :): If okorder If you have a fair chunk of money to drop on a standing seam steel roof, check out who Powerfilm has as their preferred installers for their roofing panels.

Q: this solar panel i saw was for 500 dollars(i get a 25% discount)and i was curious will they produce electricity? or just heat?what do they do?is it a good investment?here is a link to the one i would like, no reviews but it looks new to the site.: You need a plan as to what you are going to with 80 watts of power. 80w at the best, it will usually be less. One problem I have is the limited specs, you don't even know the voltage. And you get a Sharp Module but nothing else is mentioned about it. I wouldn't buy it unless you can get full specs on it and on the Sharp Module. With no specs, it's difficult to get a refund if it is defective. If you are going to store it and use it for an AC appliance, a small one, you will need: a charge controller (to control the charge into the battery) a lead acid battery (to store energy for when the sun is out) an inverter (to convert 2 volts DC into 20 VAC) and all of these cost. .

Q: I have several 6v 4.5a sealed lead acid batteries. I would like to hook one of them up to a solar panel and have it stay charged from the solar panel all the time, but not overcharged. Is there a simple way to do this with an IC or something? I am only a beginner with circuits so I want it to be something very easy to make. Basically, I want it to stay charged all the time so it's available if I need it for a power out or something.Thanks.: What I would suggest is that you find a panel that is rated for 00 mA, at any voltage higher than 8 volts. A 2 or even 8-volt panel will do, because the voltage will drop to match the battery. Then I would get a diode to put in series with the panel to prevent the battery from discharging through the panel at night. That's called a blocking diode. At such low currents, a charge controller is not worth it. There is not enough power to overheat the battery, which is principally what a charge controller protects against in a larger system. Be aware that you could also simply plug a trickle charger for the battery into the wall outlet, at a cost of less than a penny a day in electricity.

Q: our school spends around $0,000 dollars on energy.we want to know how much money would installing solar panels on the roof save our school.: I can tell you for a fact you can save money with solar panels. I have a system. I have a 3.74 kw dc system which cost $26K, I got a $0K rebate from my utility and a $2K fed tax credit. I will break even or get ROI in 6-7 years. My system generates about $2K of energy per year. The benefit of a school is most of the energy will be produced during the time that the students are using the facility so you may see a better return. I still use much of my energy when the sun goes down. All businesses get a 30% fed tax credit when they install a system, and many states offer larger rebates to businesses. There are many factors that will determine the efficiency of the panels, my orientation isn't ideal so that drops my production a little. Shade can reduce the number of hours a panel can produce. The number of hours of sunlight and the number of days it is cloudy can affect production as well. Your utility policies can have an economic impact, not all utilities allow the meter to run backwards or buy back the excess energy you produce, most schools are out of session during the longest most productive days. The biggest problem for solar is the large initial payment, without grants or loans it is unlikely a school would have the money to put up a large system. There is no need to zero out the bill, even a partial system can save money.

Q: i have this usb solar panel charger i am building and the solar panel is about 2by .5quot;, so i was wondering if a led light can power it, if so will one be good or would i need more? if so how many?: An LED requires an electric current to power it. A solar panel can most definitely power an LED, but LEDs don't store any power themselves. And solar panels aren't designed to be powered, they are designed to generate electricity. Rethink your premise from the start. It is as if you were asking if the electric wires in your home or community would be powered by the light bulbs and appliances you use.

Q: First of all is it possible? I do not know how much electricity my dehumidifier but could someone give me an idea of how much this would cost to do? A link to a solar panel or equipment that would do the job would be nice too.Thanks in advance.: Great! The general steps are: . Determine how much power your humidifier uses (watts). Multiply the amperage x 5 (Assuming you're in the U.S.) 2. Determine what size solar panel you need (this will be in watts as well). Consider that the rating for a solar panel is optimal. That means that's the best it will be in direct sunlight. 3. Determine if you want a battery in the system. A battery will store energy from the solar panel so you can use it later. Helps for cloudy days or when the panel otherwise doesn't output the same power as the humidifier uses. 4. Figure out the right charge controller. You need to regulate the power from the solar panel into either the humidifier or the battery setup. 5. Tie it all in together, using proper electrical connections. It can be complicated, but its certainly a good feeling to get power from the sun. Good luck!

Q: What is the maintenance cost of solar panels?: The maintenance cost of solar panels is generally low. Routine maintenance such as cleaning the panels and checking for any damage or debris is recommended, which can be done by the owner or a professional. Additionally, occasional inspections and repairs may be required, but these costs are minimal compared to the long-term benefits of using solar energy.

Q: Can someone tell me the average savings you get PER solar panel installed? I do not have the money to invest in a bunch of them at once, so I am forced to buy one at a time, when I have the money. So how much can I expect to save after I buy the first one?: No matter what or how you do it it is best to get off coal and nukes. So it cost a little bit of money you are buying 30 years of electric. How much will you spend adding in cost of living increases over the next 30 years? Solar really is pretty cheap if you take the time to do the long term math. If you use your cost at to days rates it does seem like a lot. But if you do the math like in real life with 3.5% compounded cost of living increases per year and 6.5% fuel increases per year. Well, you pay a lot more renting power. One other thing to think about and Al Gore keeps pointing it out is, Will your off spring be alive in 50 years from now if you don't buy the solar panel? Kind of like not going to the doctor because you can't afford the bill. Well I would rather owe a bill to a doctor that I will have trouble paying then not be alive at all to try. If you don't have the money to jump in and go full blown Green you should buy a starter system. You can get a system that can be expanded to 3000 watts (enough to power an energy efficient home). Would cost you about $8000 USD to get started and then you could add three solar modules at a time till you get it up to the 3000 watt max. And even have backup power. Or you could just buy a 000 watt system for about the same price and just add 3 of them over the years. There are many ways to get started. The deal is everyone needs to get started even if it is a small system. If all 50 million homes in the USA would install a small 000 watt system with 4 hours of sun light a day. We would provide (000 watts times 4 hours times 365 days times 50 million homes) 29,000,000,000,000 watts not from coal or nuke plants per year. I wonder if that would help?

Q: I was thinking about getting some GE Solar Panels and on there website that I am on, I didn't really see a price. can anybody give me maybe an estimate on how much each one would cost? thanks: I know someone that paid $600 a panel. I am not sure what kind or size, sorry.

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