• Xcel Solar Panels 310W CNBM Solar Polycrystalline Series III (300W—310W) System 1
  • Xcel Solar Panels 310W CNBM Solar Polycrystalline Series III (300W—310W) System 2
  • Xcel Solar Panels 310W CNBM Solar Polycrystalline Series III (300W—310W) System 3
Xcel Solar Panels 310W CNBM Solar Polycrystalline Series III (300W—310W)

Xcel Solar Panels 310W CNBM Solar Polycrystalline Series III (300W—310W)

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
10000 watt
Supply Capability:
500000 watt/month

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Specification

Material:
Polycrystalline Silicon
Max. Power(W):
310
Number of Cells(pieces):
72
Size:
1956 x 992 x 50

CNBM Solar Polycrystalline Series III (300W—310W)


Characteristics

Max Power Voltage Vmp(V)       

36.6

36.9

37.2

   37.5

Max Power Current Imp(A)   

7.66

7.73

7.8 

   7.87

Open Circuit Voltage VocV

44.2

44.6

45.1

   45.4

Short Circuit Current Isc(A) 

8.26

8.32

8.41 

  8

Max Power Pm(W)         

280

285

290

   295

 

Temperature Coefficient of Cells

NOCT   

  45±2

Temperature Coefficients of Isc (%/)

- 0.0492

Temperature Coefficients of Voc (%/)

 – 0.3374

Temperature Coefficients of Pmp (%/)

  –0.4677

 

Mechanical Data

Dimension   

1638 x 982 x 40 mm

Weight  

 19.5kg

No. of Cells and Connections  

 60 (6 x   10)

Tolerance       

0+5W

Cell Monocrystalline Cell   

  156 x 156 mm

Packing

700   Pcs/40ft(H) Container

 

Limits

Operating Temperature 

  –40 °C to +85°C

Storage Temperature 

  –40 °C to +85°C

Max System Voltage  

  1000VDC(IEC) / 600VDC(UL)

IV Curve


310W CNBM Solar Polycrystalline Series III (300W—310W)

310W CNBM Solar Polycrystalline Series III (300W—310W)

310W CNBM Solar Polycrystalline Series III (300W—310W)


Image

310W CNBM Solar Polycrystalline Series III (300W—310W)

310W CNBM Solar Polycrystalline Series III (300W—310W)

Guarantees

Products Guarantee 12 yrs free from defects in materials and workmanship

Performance Guarantee No less than 90% within 10yrs and no less than 80% within 25yrs

Certificates TUV (IEC61215&IEC61730), VDE(IEC61215&IEC61730), UL, CE

 

FAQ

1. Q: Do you have your own factory?

    A: Yes, we have. Our factory located in Jiangsu province.

2. Q: How can I visit your factory?
    A: Before you take off from your country, please let us know. We will show you the way, or arrange time to pick you up if possible.
3. Q: Do you provide free sample?
    A: Usually we do not offer free sample

4. Q: Could you print our company LOGO on the nameplate and package?

 A: Yes, we can do that.


Q: Can solar panels be installed on camping sites?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on camping sites. They are a great renewable energy option for powering small electronic devices, lighting, and charging batteries while camping.
Q: I am doing a project on solar energy at the moment and I was just wondering how.
Sunlight okorder /
Q: Hey guys :)Well I'm in the middle of doing my PSHCE coursework on sustainable energy, focusing on solar panels. I just wanted to ask you what your opinions are of them? Are they really worth it? Are they sustainable? Will they reduce our energy bills? Those sort of questions :)If you are interested in installing solar panels, please mention that, as it would be great! There's lots of information about them on this site ----
Bing solar power in Germany. Solar power has an option of assisting in removing some of the burden during daylight, from power generation plants. Anything is a help. Plus they will continue to do it forever (at least a lifetime). But they are not the total answer. Like wind, limited to certain areas. Wave generation is another solution, but still limited to coastal areas. The current design of most supply grids does not allow transportation of power long distances. You want a real eye opener, Bing transportation line looses power grid and see how much energy is wasted, and the amount of carbon put into the air for these losses.
Q: So, I've seen cheap solar panel kits for sale from Harbor Freight, and regardless of whether or not I were to buy a set from them or someone else, I was wondering what the process of implementing a small-scale solar system into your household electrical system would be.I've read articles that started out too in-depth or were speaking of systems on a much larger scale.Can it be as easy as buying the panels and inverter, and plugging it into a socket, or is there more to it?Some of the articles I was reading had mentioned having to contract with your electrical supplier, having to have an electrician tie it all in in some special/ necessary way, using a battery pack (would this be necessary for a tied-in system?), or using the system to only power single items, like a water heater, or plugging items into a connected battery-pack, all of which I'm not sure is necessary or needed for what my goals/ means are/ would be.
Grid tie inverters are expensive, but you might find a used one cheap on E-Bay, Crags list. Almost any grid tie inverter will work as you are thinking low power, but it likely needs to be 50 hertz or 60 hertz, which ever you have, and 230 volts ac or 20 volts ac which ever you have. It will work for a range of dc voltages, so your solar panels need to produce voltage near the center of that range. I considered buy the 3 PV panel set of 5 watt panels that Harbor freight sells. but I did not determine if the three panels can be conveniently connected in series to produce about 50 volts at light loads, or 00 volts if you buy two sets. You probably do not need the load controller, that comes with each set. I think most grid tie inverters automatically adjust to the dc voltage you supply them, unless it is below some minimum such as 50 volts. It is illegal to connect ordinary inverters to the power company, but they will probably not notice a small system unless you burn your house down. Most inverters will phase lock with the power companies frequency, but they are not designed to do that, so bad is likely unless you connect a resistor such as 0 ohms at 00 watts in series with the ac out of the inverter. If the resistor smokes you should disconnect promptly, then try again to see if you can get phase lock quickly. No smoke, likely means you are one of about 000 co-generators on the electric grid, You can short out the resistor with short piece of very fine wire which will hopefully melt if something goes wrong, such as the power company not sending electricity for 0. seconds or longer. Nearly all inverters have an over load feature, so the thin wire is a back up. Please be careful as people sometimes don't survive an electric shock at 20 volts.
Q: Let's say I can buy solar panels for my business for $5,000 and my payback period is 8 years. Would it be correct to assume that my money is best spent elsewhere (such as paying down debt) if I am being charged an interest rate of 3.9%?
I've done some research in this category, and I came to the conclusion that solar panels are simply too expensive to utilize effectively (at least for me). I was looking into buying them for my house, but I realized how expensive it would be and how little it would help. Maybe for a business it is more reasonable to do, I'm not sure. Either way I wish you luck in your decision, make sure you do your homework and find out everything you can before you go out and buy them. Personally I think if you have a lot of debt, you should try to start paying it down and get it done with. That is just my opinion, I have been studying businesses and economics for years and I believe that the strongest companies have strong balance sheets.
Q: I am starting to think about solar panels as an option for my home. I have done some research on panels, to be honest its all very confusing. There are many different panels some with 60 watts some all the way up to 20 watts. My household currently uses about 2700 to 3400 kWh every two months. So based off of my power usage maybe you can answer some of the following questions:What kind of panels should I be looking at?Which panel manufacturers give the best bang for the buck (reliable/affordable)?Anything else I should be concerned about?I am just starting out in educating myself on solar power so please excuse me if I sound very naive. Any information that you may have will be helpful. Thanks in advance.
Unfortunately, I can't give you a lot of specifics on what you should use. However, I can tell you that the very best system for you simply might not be available to you, in which case it really doesn't matter how good it is. Your best bet would be to talk to a supplier in your area and see what is available, THEN start looking at the differences between those. Unfortunately, solar panels aren't quite to the point of being a common-place product...yet. Another thing to consider would be how old your roof is. You might want to look into the possibility of building-integrated materials if you are in need of a new roof. Talking with somebody who sells the panels in your area will help you understand a lot more than just doing raw research. Get their take on it, then fact check and research what they tell you so you know you're not getting ripped off.
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 in areas with high levels of dust?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high levels of dust. However, the efficiency of the panels may be affected due to the accumulation of dust on the surface, which reduces the amount of sunlight reaching the cells. Regular cleaning and maintenance are necessary to ensure optimal performance in dusty environments.
Q: I was told by a veteran that jcpl had a program that installs free solar systems for disabled vets.If this is true who do i contact?
Guide okorder
Q: Can solar panels be installed on a tennis court or sports complex?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a tennis court or sports complex. The large open spaces and flat rooftops typically found in these areas make them suitable for solar panel installation. This can help generate clean and renewable energy while also reducing the electricity costs of the facility.

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