Solar One 2W Poly Solar Panel Mini Newest Solar Panel CNBM

Solar One 2W Poly Solar Panel Mini Newest Solar Panel CNBM

Ref Price:

Loading Port:: Qingdao

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 10 set

Supply Capability:: 300000 set/month

Inquire Now

Add to My Favorites

OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

You Might Also Like

Garage Solar Panels (100w-120w) - Solar Poly Panels

Poly Solar Panels CNBM (250W-260W)

Solar Panels Patio Poly Solar Panel 270Watt

250 watt Solar Panel Polycrystalline Monocrystalline silicon

Solar Panels in Perth WA - Mono Solar Panels from CNBM with Different Power Output

Solar Panels 300 Watts from CNBM

Solar Panels Las Vegas NV with High Quality of CNBM

HBM(260) Polycrystalline Silicon Solar Panels in Jamaica

Polycrystalline Solar Modules

CNBM offers a range of small, medium and large polycrystalline solar modules, designed for a range of requirements.

2W Poly solar Panel Mini Solar Panel Newest Solar Panel CNBM

Specifications:

+/-3%

Polycrystalline silicon solar cells (156 x 156mm)

60 (10 x 6)

1650 x 990 x 40

25.5

Limits:

Operating Temperature	-40~+85?
Storage Temperature	-40~+85?
Maximum System Voltage	1000 VDC max.
Hail Impact	Diameter of 28mm with impact speed of 86km/h

Temperature and Coefficients:

NOCT	48C+/-2?
Voltage temperature coefficient (%/K)	-0.35
Current temperature coefficient (%/K)	0.05
Power temperature coefficient (%/K)	-0.45

Characteristics:

Model:	SGM-200P	SGM-210P	SGM-220P
Max-power voltage Vmp (V)	29.2	29.4	29.41
Max-power current Imp (A)	6.85	7.14	7.48
Open-circuit voltage Voc (V)	36.5	36.69	36.9
Short-Circuit Current Isc (A)	7.28	7.6	7.93
Max-power Pm(W)	200	210	220

Model:	SGM-230P
Max-power voltage Vmp (V)	29.8
Max-power current Imp (A)	7.72
Open-circuit voltage Voc (V)	37.31
Short-Circuit Current Isc (A)	8.19
Max-power Pm(W)	230

STC: Irradiance 1000W/m2, module temperature 25?, AM-=1.5

Poly Crystalline Solar Panels Specifications Range

Maximum Power (Pm)	Dimension	Weight	Operating Voltage (Vmp)	Operating Current (Imp)	Open Circuit Voltage (Voc)	Short Circuit Current (Isc)
0.45W	140x80x10mm	0.08kg	3.3V	150mA	4.6V	160mA
1.0W	162x140x10mm	0.16kg	7.5V	150mA	10.3V	160mA
4.5W	269x251x23mm	0.8kg	16.5V	0.27A	20.5V	0.3A
10W	420.1×268.9×22.6mm	1.92kg	17.5V	0.58A	20.5V	0.6A
20W	425x502x50mm	3.0kg	16.8V	1.19A	21.0V	1.29A
30W	593x502x22.6mm	3.9kg	16.8V	1.78A	21.0V	1.94A
40W	655x537x50mm	5.75kg	17.3V	2.31A	22.1V	2.54A
50W	839x537x50mm	6.0kg	17.5V	2.9A	21.8V	3.17A
65W	1111x502x50mm	7.2kg	17.6V	3.69A	22.1V	3.99A
80W	1204x537x50mm	7.7kg	17.6V	4.55A	22.1V	4.8A

Q: Which of these units determines how much electric energy a solar panel can generate?: Light is power in the form of electromagnetic radiation from the sun. We receive about 000 watts per square meter on a sunny day. The solar panels do convert that sunlight into electrical power at a little less than 25% efficiency. Light intensity and power per square meter (W/m^2) are closely related. The more intensity, the more watts per square meter. So the answer is : Yes, from light intensity which directly proportional to watts per square meter

Q: If my school uses 88240kWh of electricity per month and I have 000 50W solar panels running for 6 hours a day, does it mean it will take 88240kWh / {{[(50W x 3600s)*000]/000}kWh x 6} number of hours to generate that much electricity (88240kWh)?: running six hours a day doesn't mean much. You need to look at the solar insulation charts for your school's geographical location to come up with a better factor. The easiest number for you to use is sun hours. For example, Washington DC averages 4.23 hours. Do a Yahoo search for sun hours and you should find lots of charts. Solar panels rated at 50W give this output at full sun near noon at full brightness (no clouds). The sun hour factor makes it easy to find the equivalent number of full brightness hours. So, using Washington DC as an example you have: 000 panels * 50W * 4.23 sunhours/day = 634kWh a day on average. You state your school uses 88240kWh/month which is 6274kWh a day. This would mean you need ten times more solar panels since there is no way to get more daylight. Be careful to put in all the units in your formula and cancel them out to make sure you don't end up with a nonsense result. The title of the question would be answered as followed: 50W/000 * 4.23 sunhours/day = 0.63kWh/day or 9kWh per month or 228kWh a year. These are annual averages. If you wanted a specific month, you would need the sun hours for that month. Hope this helps.

Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with high winds?: Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high winds. However, it is important to ensure that the solar panel installations are properly designed and anchored to withstand the wind speeds typical for the area. Additionally, selecting durable and wind-resistant panel models can help mitigate any potential damage caused by strong winds.

Q: How much space is needed to install solar panels?: The amount of space needed to install solar panels varies depending on the size and quantity of panels being installed. On average, a single solar panel requires about 15-20 square feet of space. However, it's important to consider factors like panel orientation, shading, and energy requirements to determine the exact space needed for an installation.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on disaster relief shelters?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on disaster relief shelters. They provide a reliable and sustainable source of energy, allowing these shelters to have electricity for lighting, charging devices, and powering essential equipment, even in remote or disaster-stricken areas. Solar panels can greatly enhance the functionality and efficiency of disaster relief shelters, contributing to the overall effectiveness of relief efforts.

Q: Are there any fire hazards associated with solar panels?: Yes, there are potential fire hazards associated with solar panels. Although solar panels themselves do not typically catch fire, electrical malfunctions or faults in the wiring, inverters, or connectors can lead to overheating and fire. Additionally, if a fire breaks out in the surrounding area, solar panels can hinder firefighting efforts by creating potential electrical hazards and obstructing access to the roof. Therefore, proper installation, regular maintenance, and compliance with fire safety regulations are crucial in mitigating these risks and ensuring the safe operation of solar panel systems.

Q: It measured volts before I attached it, and after attaching the voltage regulator device, the voltage dropped down to 3 volts, even when just measuring the difference in the solar panels nodes themselves, suggesting that the entire panels voltage dropped and not just the voltage in the regulator. I tried testing it with a power supply of 7 V 0. A and it works fine, but I don't know why it won't work for the solar panel.: you cannot treat the open circuit voltage of a solar panel like a voltage source (like a battery.) the load response of the panel doesn't behave that way. small panels and panels that are producing less than about .5A are very happy to have their output voltage pulled down to whatever they're connected to (typically zero.) I observed the same phenomenon when i connected a 2V 725mA panel to a 2V 325mA fan -- the open circuit voltage of 5V dropped to 3V when connected to the fan, and returned to 5V when disconnected. The easiest workaround is to use 2V of rechargable batteries in parallel with the panel so that the battery holds the 2V potential difference and the panel just supplies the current. any excess current charges the batteries, so you might consider whether or not you need some type of charge controller to prevent burning the batteries via overcharging. there are actually very few applications of solar panels connected directly to circuits that i have seen that have any kind of robust performance -- if they work at all, they eventually die/burn themselves out in a couple of months. the best robust designs always have a rechargable battery and charge controller somewhere in the power circuitry to buffer the load circuit from the panel. .

Q: I'm thinking of getting a solar panel for my house to help cut back on power use (I live in New Mexico). What sort of appliances can I run on a watt solar panel? Is it worth it to get a single watt panel or is it more efficient to get a multi-watt panel?: watt is a very small amount of electricity. The typical household uses several million watt hours per year. watt would be enough to trickle charge a battery to run an LED nightlight. I believe the little self contained walk lights that I have put out have a 0.35 watt Ni-Cad battery. That could be recharged by a watt solar panel.

Q: What's your opinion on solar power? More specifically, having panels installed on your roof to reduce your electric bill. I'm having a consultation tomorrow to get more details. I live in the SW, so it's always crazy sunny here. I don't know what the cost will be yet. Is it something you'd consider if the situation was right? If not, why?: Just had them installed on a development of 4 homes and they look goood! So far each user has free electricity during daytime for 3/4 of the year. If you live in a hot country - that's free A/C to keep you cool. The downside is that it is grid-tied so there is no storage, which means that if you use electricity to cook the evening meal - you don't get that free. What we advise to do instead is to make use of slow cookers that cook meals during the day - for FREE, and just serve it up in the evening as it keeps the heat. It would be more effective if you used storage radiators and heated hot water tanks for washing/bathing using it but this hasn't been added yet. It's free power all day - so what is there to complain about? The only catch I have found is that some power companies charge YOU if you export power to the grid - so just watch out for that, and design your system to avoid this if this applies, but most just don't pay anything - so you may as well use what you get.

Q: Its cloudy out and i have a solar panel that has 3, .5 volt cells But how do i charge it without sun any other ways?: Haven't you watched the Truman Show? Just cue the sun...

Send your message to us

*Email

*TEL

*Quantity

*Unit