Angi Solar Panels 150w Polycrystalline Solar Panel with Good Quality

Angi Solar Panels 150w Polycrystalline Solar Panel with Good Quality System 1

Angi Solar Panels 150w Polycrystalline Solar Panel with Good Quality

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1000 watt

Supply Capability:: 10000000 watt/month

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Product Description

New Style 150W Polycrystalline Solar Panel with Good Quality (OS-150

Product Details

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ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Maximum Power as per STC	Pmax(W)	130	135	140	145	150
Power Tolerance	%	± 5%
Maximum Power Voltage	Vm(V)	17.96	18.14	18.36	18.15	18.28
Maximum Power Current	Im(A)	7.26	7.45	7.65	7.99	8.21
Open Circuit Voltage	Voc(V)	21.6	21.74	21.96	21.72	21.9
Short Circuit Current	Isc(A)	7.83	8.04	8.17	8.69	8.93
Maximum System Voltage	VDC	1000
Cell Efficiency	%	15.0	15.5	16.1	16.7	17.3
Module Efficiency	%	12.9	13.4	13.9	14.4	14.9
Cells per Module	Pcs	36
Cell Size	mm	156 x 156
Bypass Diodes	Pcs	10Amp, 2 pcs
Max. Series Fuse Rating	A	10A
Temperature coefficient of Isc	%/	0.05
	%/	-0.35
	%/	-0.47
NOCT- Nominal operating cell temperature		47 ± 2 degree
Operating Temperature		from -40 to +85 degree
MECHANICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Dimensions	mm	1480 x 680 x 35
Weight	Kg	11.6
Type of Junction Box		TUV certified, IP65
Cable Type, Diameter		-
Connector		-
Tempered Glass		3.2 mm, high transmission, low iron

Q: How can I determine the size of solar panel system I need?: To determine the size of the solar panel system you need, you should consider your average electricity consumption, your location's solar potential, and the available roof or ground space for installation. Start by analyzing your energy bills to understand your average monthly and annual electricity usage. Then, consider the solar irradiation levels in your area, which can be found through online tools or consulting a solar professional. Additionally, assess the available area for installation, as larger systems require more space. Finally, consult with a solar installer or use online calculators to determine the appropriate system size that can meet your energy needs.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on ski resorts?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on ski resorts. In fact, many ski resorts have already implemented solar energy systems to reduce their reliance on traditional energy sources and lower their carbon footprint. Solar panels can be installed on rooftops, parking structures, or open spaces within the resort premises, providing clean and renewable energy to power various operations, such as lifts, lighting, and heating systems.

Q: if car companies install solar panels on cars, like in all the car were the sun can reach that would reduce the consumption of gas in the summer, and might save some energy for winter and if that energy is not enough they can use gas or electricity i think that would be a lot of savings, and less contamination i don't know that is my idea what do you people think?: Yes. But you won't be able to go very fast. If you fill up the roof, hood and trunk lid of for example, a Toyota corolla, with the most efficient solar panels you can buy, you might get 2 hp in the mid day sun. That could push the car maybe 2 mph on a flat, and wouldn't get it up a hill unless it had super low gearing. In order to go fast enough on solar power to make it worth while, you need a large area of solar panels and a super light car. Like an aluminum tube frame with a foam and fiberglass composite body, skinny, high pressure tires and a solar array 6 ft wide by 2 feet long. A car like that, with good aerodynamics and a 6 hp motor could get up to 45 mph eventually, just slowly. But it's impractical because it's not safe to drive it with other cars around. But who says the panels have to be on the car? If you have a solar array that feeds as much power into the grid as you take out, that is essentially equal to being solar powered in all practical ways. Even if your car can't be entirely solar powered, that don't mean you shouldn't use solar panels. You could use solar panels in any car, to supplement battery charging, taking load off the alternator, and you would see an increase in fuel economy. There is a system on some cars that uses solar power to circulate air through the cabin when the car is sitting in the sun. This keeps the car up to 30 degrees cooler, taking a huge load off the air conditioner, so instead of pumping all that heat out, you simply vent it into the air, and there is an increase in fuel economy for a few minutes. Every little bit counts.

Q: All I know is they check for amps watts voltage and everything... they dont have to be used for solar panels but um they have like alittle spinny thing in the middle of them. you spin it around to what you wanna test such as the amps watts voltage and stuff.... idk what their called but im looking to buy one to test my solar panels when they come in: Voltmeter.

Q: Can solar panels power an entire home?: Yes, solar panels can power an entire home. By harnessing the energy from the sun, solar panels can generate electricity to meet the energy needs of a household. The number of solar panels required depends on factors such as the home's energy consumption, sun exposure, and panel efficiency. With proper installation and sizing, solar panels can effectively provide power for all the electrical needs of a home, including lighting, appliances, and heating/cooling systems.

Q: Can solar panels be used in multi-story buildings?: Yes, solar panels can be used in multi-story buildings. They can be installed on the rooftops or facades of these buildings to harness solar energy and generate electricity. Additionally, advancements in solar panel technology have made it possible to integrate them into building materials, such as windows or cladding, allowing for even more flexibility in their use in multi-story structures.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on a residential community?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on a residential community. Many residential communities are adopting solar energy as a sustainable and cost-effective alternative to traditional electricity sources. Installing solar panels in residential communities can help reduce energy costs, decrease reliance on fossil fuels, and contribute to a cleaner and more sustainable environment.

Q: Interested to know if it is possible to install Solar Panels to run my Jacuzzi?Don't want to do the whole house just the jacuzzi anybody have any ideas Thanks: yes you have to install an inverter to convert DC to AC....and a battery pack if you want to use jacuzzi on a cloudy day or at night

Q: Ok so my electric bill is through the roof because of the air conditioner (mini-split). Is there any kinds solar panel I can buy at a store and install it myself? Do I need any skills? Which brand? blah...blah...blah...: Unless you live in an area with a very high UV index, like Las Vegas for example, solar panels are not cost-effective. You definatly should not attempt to install solar power yourself if you intend to power a residence with it (unless you live in a shack). A certified electrician is required in order to connect your equipment to your house's electrical system. It isnt just as simple as a few panels. You need a converter that turns the DC voltage generated into AC. You also need equipment to connect to the metering system for your house. If you want to see if it is cost effective, you will need your electric bills that show usage for a year and the price per kWH. There are a lot of websites that have calculators for solar power systems.

Q: I have an off-grid 24volt existing system using 8 x 80 watt 2volt, wired at 24volts, mono solar panels with deep cycle batteries,operating now. I have been given a 240 2volt polly cryst. panel. Can I add this panel to existing panels as above. Thank you, dumb solar man: Assuming that you have / will upgrade wiring sizes to carry the extra wattage, that the new total wattage resulting from the addition doesn't overload any existing charge controller, diodes and / or inverter you have installed, then paralleling it straight into one of the other 2 volt groups should do nothing but add current to the system. True, it will be somewhat imbalanced, but it will work. Your other options would be to reconfigure everything down to it's native 2 V configuration which will raise current and lower voltage, with the additional panel creating the additional current to raise the wattage or to put it in series with the other 4 panel clusters so that you would get 36 V and additional current to account for the raised wattage. One last approach might be to set it up on another battery bank of it's own (small and at 2 V) to then connect to the same inverter. You'd be getting more power and storage capability that way, sort of a partial backup system, really, that will take some of the load off the other components to help extend their useful lives and get a bit more flexibility into it as well. The choice is yours here. That is all the ways that the system can be connected in, assuming everything in the first sentence checks out;-) It's difficult to make a recommendation without knowing what other components are in use and what the maximum ratings they carry are. Just remember that parallel connections add current and voltage stays the same, series connections add voltage and the current remains the same and you can figure out what to do with this thing to help you if you stay within maximum ratings for the charge controller, diodes and / or inverter involved. Good luck and stay safe!

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