• Sunpower 230-260w Mono Solar Panels for Home with CE and IEC Certification System 1
  • Sunpower 230-260w Mono Solar Panels for Home with CE and IEC Certification System 2
  • Sunpower 230-260w Mono Solar Panels for Home with CE and IEC Certification System 3
Sunpower 230-260w Mono Solar Panels for Home with CE and IEC Certification

Sunpower 230-260w Mono Solar Panels for Home with CE and IEC Certification

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
10000 watt
Supply Capability:
1000000 watt/month

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Specification

Material:
Monocrystalline Silicon
Max. Power(W):
260
Number of Cells(pieces):
72

Product Description

230-260W Mono Solar Panels for Home with CE and IECSpecifications:

Type of cellmono
Max. power (Wp)230-260W
Max. power voltage (V)30V
Max. power current (A)8.33A
Open circuit voltage (V)38V
Short circuit current (A)8.89A
Number of cells (Pcs)60
Size of module (mm)1640*992*40mm
Max. system voltage (V) 1000
Temperature coefficients of Isc (%)+ 0.1/ °C 
Temperature coefficients of Voc (%)-0.38/ °C 
Temperature coefficients of Pm (%)-0.47/ °C 
Tolerance Wattage (e.g. +/-3%)+/-3%
Surface Max. Load Capacity60m/s(200kg/sq.m)  
Weight per piece (kg)19kg
Junction Box Type 4m, length 1000MM,TUV
Connectors and Cables TypeMC4
Output Cables (mm)φ=4mm², L=900mm
Cell Efficiency (%)≥17.6%
Output tolerance (%)+/-3%
Frame (Material, Corners, etc.)Aluminum
Front Glass 3.2mm high transmission, Low Iron, Tempered Glass
Warranty 10Years products warranty and 25 years 80% of power
Standard Test Conditions AM1.5  1000mW/cm2  25°C 
FF (%) 72%
Operating temperature ºC-40 ºC ~+85 ºC

Packaging:

2pcs/carton, 270pcs/20GP

Advantages

1.Long Service Life
2.High Efficiency Solar Cells
3.Special Aluminum Frame Design
4.High Transmission, Low Iron Tempered Glass
5.Advanced Cell Encapsulation

Solar Panel Application:

1. Solar power station, field operation some huge engineer construction;
2. Living house and home building;
3. Office building, factory and warehouse;
4. other industrial and commercial applications.


Q: a) i'd like to get a solar panel to make this thing i saw in popular science, it was a bag that had a solar panel in the side (you just attach it with grommets into a clear vinyl pocket you make. its for charging elecronics and stuff) and i was wondering what kind i should look at, do they come flexible? can i get them on OKorder? what kind of wattage should i look for (btw it also had a little voltage regulator and stuff to make a little usb in your bag) so any info on that!b) i was thinking about like putting solar panels on my roof, where can i look into that, is that a good choice, has anyone done it, how did it work out? thank you, just curious
answering b) your home circutry won't be able to handle solar power energy (or your circut breaker,it will start cuttin out every 5 min)you would have to replace your home circutry(that costs a LOT of money, over $8500)
Q: Are there any noise concerns with solar panels?
No, there are no noise concerns with solar panels as they do not produce any sound while generating electricity.
Q: Can solar panels be used for charging electric bikes?
Yes, solar panels can be used to charge electric bikes. By converting sunlight into electricity, solar panels can provide renewable energy to charge the batteries of electric bikes, making them a sustainable and eco-friendly option for transportation.
Q: I'm building a solar panel for the first time and have the tabbed solar cells. I put together 4 strings of 9 cells. And the cells are each 0.55V, 3.6A.Because I'm going to be using the panel indoors and leaning it up against a window pane, I put them in a 24x36 inch poster-size frame. The frame has a plexiglass cover and a thick cardboard backing. My question to you is this. Will the cardboard backing up against the metal underside (positive side) of the solar cells be ok? I don't know if it may catch fire or if holes may burn through when there's full sun.My guess here is it should be ok. But maybe I'm wrong. If I am wrong, or if something should be put in between, please let me know what I should use.Thanks everyone!
In commercial panels some sort of polymer is often used for backing. With a 2V panel there are 36 cells, which means they can still output about 4V for charging a 2V battery even when hot. The voltage reduces about 2.2mV per degree C per cell. Commercial panels are meant to work up to about 60 degrees C, which is quite normal in the sun. I have found just lying them on the grass the air circulation is reduced, and they get too hot to charge a 2V battery. This means the backing should have good thermal conductivity while being an electrical insulator, as well as mechanical strength. The cells are often encapsulated in a thermosetting plastic first, then laid face down so a liquid polymer can be poured as backing.. I have removed commercial panels from their frames and re-packaged them to work in a very wet environment. I suppose cardboard would work, but it is unlikely to have good cooling so the expected voltage would be lower. As you intend to only operate indoors I suppose it is unlikely you have full sun most of the time anyway, so there could be less heating and less output current accordingly. I think the cardboard is only useful for a short time, and is not strong enough. Temperature wise it is marginal. The link below uses plywood for the backing. The backing is supposed to provide strength too. A sheet of some sort of plastic or laminate (including melamine laminate as in kitchen bench tops) comes to mind too. The cells are supposed to be bonded to the backing for better thermal conductivity. Use silicon RTV to stick cells to the backing, very thinly.
Q: I want to build solar panels for my house.Dose anyone try okorder is this really work?
you okorder they have solar panels
Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with high levels of chemical pollutants?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high levels of chemical pollutants. While chemical pollutants in the air or water may affect the efficiency or performance of solar panels to some extent, they are still capable of generating electricity in such areas. However, regular cleaning and maintenance of the panels may be required to ensure optimal performance and longevity in polluted environments.
Q: Are solar panels worth the investment?
Yes, solar panels are worth the investment. They not only help reduce electricity bills, but also provide a clean and renewable source of energy. Additionally, they can increase the value of a property and contribute to a greener and more sustainable future.
Q: Are there any tax credits available for installing solar panels?
Yes, there are tax credits available for installing solar panels. The federal government offers a Solar Investment Tax Credit (ITC), which allows homeowners and businesses to deduct a percentage of the cost of purchasing and installing solar panels from their federal taxes. Additionally, some states and local jurisdictions also provide their own incentives and tax credits for solar panel installations.
Q: Are there any risks of fire associated with solar panels?
Yes, there are certain risks of fire associated with solar panels, although they are relatively low compared to other energy sources. Potential causes of fire include electrical malfunctions, improper installation or maintenance, and damage from external factors such as lightning or extreme weather conditions. However, modern solar panel systems are designed with safety measures in place to minimize these risks, including fire-resistant materials and enhanced electrical protection. Regular inspections and adherence to installation guidelines can further reduce the chances of fire incidents.
Q: Can solar panels be installed on a hospital or medical facility?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a hospital or medical facility. In fact, many healthcare institutions are adopting solar energy as a sustainable and cost-effective solution to meet their energy needs. Installing solar panels on hospitals can help reduce energy costs, contribute to a greener environment, and showcase the facility's commitment to renewable energy sources. Additionally, solar power can provide a reliable source of electricity, especially during power outages or emergencies, ensuring uninterrupted patient care.

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