San Antonio Solar Panels - 300w High Efficiency Poly Solar Panel for Power Plant

San Antonio Solar Panels - 300w High Efficiency Poly Solar Panel for Power Plant System 1

San Antonio Solar Panels - 300w High Efficiency Poly Solar Panel for Power Plant

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 watt

Supply Capability:: 10000 watt/month

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Product Description

300W solar panel/module for on grid solar power plant.

Quality Ensurance:
1. Excellent A Grade solar cell from Motech or Hanwha solar.
2. Excellent backsheet;
3. EVA from Bridgestone / First;
4. Junction box with UL and TUV listed - GZX, IP65;
5. High transmission low iron tempered glass;
6. Solar panels with TUV, CE, ISO9001 certified.

Strong, lightweight aluminum frame design with reinforced sealing and load hold to prevent freezing and warping, and stand against high wind.

Under (STC): Irradiance-1000W/m2, Am1.5 and 25º C cell temperature
Operation Temperature: -40 ~ +85° C
Storage Temperature: -40 ~ +85° C

Mechanical Specification:
Dimension: 1665mm(L) x 991mm(W) x 50mm(H)
Weight: 20.8KG
Polycrystalline: 156*156 mm

Number of solar cells: 72 cells

Why choosing us:
1.Excellent quality, competitive price, prompt delivery, on-time service and good reputation.
2.Fast sample delivery
3.Low minimum order
4.Fast shipment in 15~20 days on receipt of your payment.
5.We are the supplier of the topest sellers.
6.We offer knowledgeable tech support before and after the sale.
7.We manufacture the complete line of solar modules ranging from 3w to 300w with TUV, and IEC approval, offering the full spectrum sizes,solar panels are as efficient as other competitors, but far cheaper-without skimping on quality.
8.Solar panels with good performance Promotion every year.

Warranty:
Material and workmanship: Five years

Output of 90% after 10 years , 80% Efficiency after 25 years.

Performance Data
Rated Power(Pm)		300W
Power Tolerance(PT)		± 3%
Nominal Voltage(NV)		37V
Design Life		25 years
Electrical Characteristics
Maximum Power [Pm]	300W± 3%
Maximum Power Voltage [Vmp]	37V± 3%
Maximum Power Current [Imp]	8.11A± 3%
Short-Circuit Current [Isc]	8.64A± 3%
Open-Circuit Voltage [Voc]	44.5V± 3%
Current Temperature Coefficient	0.08%/º C
Voltage Temperature Coefficient	- 0.32%/º C
Power Temperature Coefficient	-0.38%/º C
Maximum System Voltage	1000V

Q: What is the warranty period for solar panels?: The warranty period for solar panels typically ranges from 10 to 25 years, depending on the manufacturer and the type of panel.

Q: How can I start working as a solar panel installer/technician without years of education?: With okorder for a review of a bunch of these. If you could produce and install these, at a much lower cost, it would be a viable business opportunity. You could be helping satisfied customers who wouldn't otherwise be able to afford it and you would be working in your choice of careers. It wouldn't cost much to produce these and you could require a large percentage upfront. Anyway, another avenue to explore. Good luck!

Q: Hi All,I need some resources for a research project i'm doing on Solar Panels/Cells.So do you know of any good books or online materials that basically covers how solar cellwork from level 0 to calculating the energy output based on intensity of the light and the area of the panel. Book titles will be preferable but i'd like to build a strong base before tackling long and complicated formula(s)... so any suggestions? Your help will be appreciated :)THANKS IN ADVANCE!!: The two wiki links below provide basic explanations that are good starters. They also lead to other information. You do not mention much about the actual project, so I can only guess what level to pitch the answer. In practical situations you will not be able to work out Solar panel performance by a formula, but by looking up the manufacturer's specification (data sheet). From that you have the power in watts that can be drawn from the panel for standard sun which is taken as 000W/m^2 at a standard temperature, usually 25C. Derate the panel for the temperature when it operates in the sun (50-60C).

Q: how much energy does a kilowatt solar panel produce in a year? (average): You would be amazed how often I have answered this question. The answer is that it depends on your latitude and local weather . Let's see if I can give you enough information so that you can determine the answer for yourself. A kW solar panel is rated at kW when it is exposed to a solar flux of kW/m^2 (called a peak sun hour). There are readily available tables of effective peak sun hours per day by city (see Reference ). Let's use Fairbanks, AK as an example (it is the first line of the table). Fairbanks get an average of 3.99 of peak sun hours per day on average. So your panel would produce 3.99 kW*hr per day on average.

Q: I am in the market for buying a home. There is one for salke that actually has solar panels on top. How are they used? Do you need to pay for gas and electric still. Does it really light up the house and keep it warm. WHat about the AC keeping hte house cool in the summer does it work for that too? Please explain in solar for dummy terms. I haveno clue about solar panels other thatn the fact that it needs sunlight to run.: Okay--here it is (without the techie buzzwords!) Solar power has a start up cost--the panels and related equipment. But the amount it cost to operate is virtually zero--pretty much jsut servicing th equipment o keep it working properly--much as you do any other appliance. How much electricity you will still have to buy depends on four things: a) how much your system can produce. If you have a 4000 watt system, you'll still buy a fair amount of power. Abigger one--and you will need less from the power company b) how efficient you (your home and appliances are). The more efficient, the less electricity you use. Obviously, things lie CFL bulbs are very helpful here c) Are you willing to invest in a battery storage system to store electricity from the system for use at night? Right now, that's still pricey. But these are starting to come on th emarket more. If you aren't ready to do tha tnow, you can always add it in later. d) can you sell excess power back to the power company.? In California, the law requires utilities to do this--but its not a universal yet, so it depends on where you are. How this works: you are still hooked up to the power company. Any time you need more power than the solar system produces, yur system jst draws it off the power grid--jsut as always. But--any time you are using LESS than the amount of power your system is producing, the excess automatically feeeds back into the electric grid and a special peter credits you with the power. There are cases wwhere people have goene on a long vacation in California and when they got home, the power company owed them several hundred dollars! You'll need to do some research, price thngs, take your own lifestyle into account, and decide what the best choices for you are. It sounds complicated--and to an extent it is. But the reason is tha tyou have a lot of choices tha tyou can make work to your advantage, instead of jsut writing a fat check to the power company every month!

Q: I am building a solar car for the energy wiz competition and I was wondering how I could possibly get my solar panel to shift sideways: having solar panels move like that on a mobile platform is inadvisable -- especially if there is a dynamic wind load resulting from the motion of the mobile platform. Even having a tilt mechanism is dubious at best. think of what limited marginal gain would be gained by mounting a small solar panel on the moon roof of a car. (ultimately, the best answer is to turn the car so that it's angle to the sun is optimal -- but the road/travel direction constraints are what ultimately prohibit that.) while there are ways to build sliding panels, the weight constraints would interfere with your weight/thrust ratios to the point of futility. if you really need that panel somewhere else, don't slide it out of the way, just buy another panel and mount it there. it's more expensive, but it's actually the cheapest solution in terms of design on a mobile platform.

Q: Hi everyone, I am a novice in solar energy system. I want to know if I am on the right track. Recently I bought a 30 W solar panel, 5 Amp controller, and a 22 Ah battery, how many watts and what kind of INVERTER do I need? I did an research some said 50 W and some said 300 W. And am I right on the 5 amp controller and 22 Ah battery to provide larger output of electric, or the higher the # the greater output for 30 W solar panel?Really appreciate for anyone who help!!!: must be one of the place who's place have sun

Q: Can solar panels be used to power a train?: Yes, solar panels can be used to power a train. Solar panels convert sunlight into electricity, which can then be used to power various applications including trains. Solar-powered trains have been successfully implemented in some parts of the world, showcasing the feasibility and environmental benefits of this renewable energy source.

Q: How do solar panels affect my electricity bill?: Solar panels can significantly reduce your electricity bill by generating clean and renewable energy from the sun. By harnessing solar power, you can generate your own electricity, thus reducing reliance on the grid and lowering your monthly utility costs. In some cases, solar panels can even result in net metering, allowing you to receive credits or payments for surplus energy that you feed back into the grid.

Q: Can solar panels be used for powering agricultural irrigation systems?: Yes, solar panels can be used to power agricultural irrigation systems. Solar energy can be harnessed to generate electricity, which can then be used to power pumps and other equipment required for irrigation. This can be a cost-effective and sustainable solution for farmers, especially in areas with abundant sunlight.

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