• 330W High Efficiency Poly Solar Module with 100w Output System 1
  • 330W High Efficiency Poly Solar Module with 100w Output System 2
330W High Efficiency Poly Solar Module with 100w Output

330W High Efficiency Poly Solar Module with 100w Output

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1 watt
Supply Capability:
100000 watt/month

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Specification

Material:
Polycrystalline Silicon
Max. Power(W):
100
Number of Cells(pieces):
6

Product Description:

1.Structure of Solar Module Description

CNBM Solar's photovoltaic module is designed for designed for large electrical power requirement. It is the optimal choice for both on-grid and off-grid power systems. CNBM Solar offers high performance of power per square foot of solar array.

 

2.Main Features of the Solar Module

Solar Cell: High efficency crystalline solar cell. Even if under the weak light, the solar module can produce maximum power output.

Tempered glass: Anti-reflecting coating and high transmission rate glass increase the power output and mechanical strength of solar module.

EVA and TPT: Using high quality EVA and TPT to prevent destroying and water.

Strong aluminum frames to strengthen the load hold and to stand against high wind.

Junction box: Multi function junction box with water proof.

Long lifetime:  ≥25 years; Less power decrease.

Good performance of preventing from atrocious weather such as wind and hails.

Resisting moisture and etching effectively, not effected by geology.

The certificate issued by international authority: UL, TUV, IEC, VDE, CE.

 100w Poly Solar Module With High Efficiency

Solar panel working process

In addition to being the ultimate source of all life on earth, the sun is an infinitely renewable, completely pollution-free source of electricity. Instead of burning fossil fuels dug up from the ground in a big power plant – a very 19th century, industrial age approach, when you think about it – solar panels convert sunlight directly into electricity, with no harmful emissions.

The basic unit of a solar panel is a solar cell, which usually consists of one or two layers of silicon-based semiconductor wafers. When struck by the photons in sunlight, the solar cell generates an electrical charge due to the "photovoltaic effect" – which is a pretty good name, since it produces voltage from photons. The flow of these electrons moves in a steady electrical current from one side of the cell to the other.

Dozens of these PV cells are packaged together into solar modules, which in turn are packaged into solar panels that are mounted on a rooftop and arranged to maximize their hours of exposure to direct sunlight. Because the electricity generated by all those solar cells is direct current (DC), it is then sent to an inverter that transforms the power into the same alternating current (AC) used by the appliances in your home and the local utility electricity distribution grid. Increasingly, these inverters are getting "smart," providing data monitoring for solar installation performance and other grid integration services.

 

 

Q: And I'm tring to decide if I should buy it. Let's say my house would need Megawatt per hour. That's 000 megawatts per hour. This solar panel produces 36 watts. I don't know how if that means per hour or what???
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Q: What is the environmental impact of solar panels?
Solar panels have a positive environmental impact as they generate clean and renewable energy without emitting greenhouse gases. While their production and disposal have some environmental costs, their use reduces reliance on fossil fuels, decreases air pollution, and mitigates climate change.
Q: Can solar panels be installed on historic homes or buildings?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on historic homes or buildings. However, it is important to consider the specific regulations and guidelines set by local historic preservation boards or authorities. In many cases, there are alternative installation methods available that minimize any visual impact on the historic aesthetics of the building. It is advisable to consult with experts in historic preservation and solar installation to ensure compliance with any necessary requirements.
Q: hi so im doing a school project thing and they have a lot of different questions for us that help us decide whether we would rather a city have a nuclear reactor, or solar panel. But i cant seem to get the last 2 questions...help please???so question ........What types of emissions, if any, are produced by each type of generating station? Do these emissions affect human health?question 2.....What are the long term financial costs associated with maintaining each type of generating station?thanks!
There's no standard nuclear reactor, but if we take a GW nuclear plant, it can generate about 8 terawatt-hours/year. A 200 watt solar panel can generate about kilowatt- hour/day, or 365 kwh/year, so that's about 2 million 200 watt solar panels. However, the power output from the nuclear plant is controllable by the operators, where solar panels only operate at full output for a few hours/day (on clear days - less if there's cloud). Therefore, to compare the two, you have to factor in some kind of energy storage or backup which will increase the cost of the solar installation (perhaps by a factor of two or more). Despite claims of solar being cheaper than coal now, when one compares apples to apples (i. e. total energy produced, and controllability) solar is still several times more expensive than coal, and about twice as expensive as nuclear even in the U. S. A gram of U-235 can make usable energy equal to three metric tons of coal. Solar energy production has no hazardous by-products, but manufacture of the panels can involve some very hazardous materials like fluorine (for silicon panels) or cadmium (for CdTe panels). This is part of the reason panel manufacture has gone to Asia - they have fewer environmental regulations and it's easier to dispose of the byproducts of production. DK
Q: I've built a set of lights, fan and a clock running on only solar power. The problem is, i have to present it tomorrow and when the light isn't particularly strong it won't work too well. It works flawlessly when its under my desk light on max brightness but the only the light works when i set it to low brightness. Currently, tomorrow in my city it won't be sunny so any advice for trying to make it work under low light?
Solar panels are designed to be used to recharge a battery or series of batteries, not for direct power. That is the inherent weakness of solar systems. The only way to have it work in low light conditions if to have several cells wired in series and have a voltage regulator to limit the amount of voltage that can be supplied. Other than that, add a battery and a charging circuit that the cell would supply power to.
Q: Can solar panels be installed on a historical building?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a historical building. However, it is important to consider the impact on the building's architectural integrity and historical significance. Careful planning and consultation with preservation experts may be necessary to ensure that the installation is done in a way that respects and preserves the building's historic value.
Q: I recently bought a house with very old solar panels (about 25 years old) that don't appear to work properly. They are supposed to heat the hot water heater but they don't always work, and recently have staretd leaking. So, I have had them turned off and now we're just using electricity to heat the hot water. My question is, is there any tax credit money (stimulus or otherwise) available for people to (a) repair old solar panels or (b) replace them with new ones? How does the credit work?
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Q: Since plants have been populating this earth for the past 475 million years I think they have evolved to gain the most sun with their greenery. If scientists used heat sensors to find the hot spots of trees and trim all of the leaves that don't quot;providefor the plant, then maybe that trimmed tree could be used to become a solar quot;panelquot;. I believe that each individual leaf could be replaced by a small solar panel and the wood of the tree would be wiring that would root all of the solar panels to a generator.
From the vantage point of a scientist and an engineer, you have a whole host of problems to overcome. The mass of solar cells cannot be supported by most leaves much less allow the leaves to turn toward the sun as they naturally do. The wood and other structures of a tree are terrible conductors and wouldn't serve as efficient power transmitters. There are issues of damaging the health of the tree by interrupting the process of photosynthesis in favor of solar energy collection, and many other issues. However, I can tell you that solar power does use several principals that you have observed in trees. For example, solar collectors are almost always oriented to face toward the sun. Many adjust with the time of day and seasons to be optimally oriented to collect the sun's rays. Much like leaves in many plants are not static but change position to optimize their angle to the sun. Also, many solar cells are now designed with a membrane structure which offer several advantages. So you see many of your observations have found their way into practical application in solar power production.
Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with high levels of heatwaves?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high levels of heatwaves. In fact, solar panels often perform better in hot temperatures as they rely on sunlight, not heat, to generate electricity. However, it is important to ensure proper installation and maintenance to mitigate any potential heat-related issues and optimize their performance in such conditions.
Q: Does any one know how to make a solar panel or a type of Alternative energy maker. Best answer gets 0 points
Though wind energy is the big thing at present, and I derive a significant part of my income from doing engineering on these wind farms, I personally prefer a wood-fired boiler steam turbine generator combination as the best renewable energy system. Wind generation works great when the wind blows, but if you intend to go off-grid expect to invest in energy storage and some other form of backup power. Solar photovoltaic panels are about 6% efficient at best, and that's only when the sun is shining brightly. If you consider that trees (biomass) are a completely natural, renewable energy resource, and couple this energy resource with modern clean combustion technology, this makes for a great dispatchable, long-term sustainable, ready-when-you-need-it solution. Go wood!

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