36V Monocrystalline Copper Indium Gallium Selenide (CIGS) Solar Panel 245W with TUV Certificate

36V Monocrystalline Copper Indium Gallium Selenide (CIGS) Solar Panel 245W with TUV Certificate System 1

36V Monocrystalline Copper Indium Gallium Selenide (CIGS) Solar Panel 245W with TUV Certificate System 2

36V Monocrystalline Copper Indium Gallium Selenide (CIGS) Solar Panel 245W with TUV Certificate System 3

36V Monocrystalline Copper Indium Gallium Selenide (CIGS) Solar Panel 245W with TUV Certificate

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Loading Port:: China main port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 500 watt

Supply Capability:: 2000000 watt/month

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36V Mono Solar Panel 245W with TUV Certificate

Features for monocrystalline solar panel :

1. Max Power Poly Solar Panel 310W and Mono Solar Panel 335W ;

2. Type of Connector : Compatiable Type MC4 ;

3. No. of Draining Holes in Frame : 16

4. High Transmission ,Low Iron and 3.2mm Tempered Glass ;

5. EVA Encapsuiation ;

6. White Tedlar Back side ;

7. IP65 Rated Junction Box ;

8.Clear Anodized Aluminum Alloy Type 6063T5 Frame ;

monocrystalline solar panel picture :

Quality and Safety for monocrystalline solar panel :

1. ndustry leading power output warranty, 25 year 80%, 10 year 90% power warranty and 10 year product warranty

2. ISO9001:2008 (Quality Management system) certified factory

3.Product Quality warranty & products Liability Insurance to guarantee and user' benefits

Picture details for monocrystalline solar panel :

36V Monocrystalline Solar Panel 245W with TUV Certificate

Packaging & Shipping

Packageing Configuration : 26pcs / Box

Quantity Pallet : 1 box / Pallet

Loading Capacity : 812pcs/ 40'HQ

FAQ:

①what price for each watt?

it depends on the quantity, delivery date and payment terms,

②what is your size for each module? can you tell me the parameter of your module?

we have different series of panels in different output, both c-si and a-si. please take the specification sheet for your reference.

③Can you provide the peripheral products of the solar panels, such as the battery, controller, and inverter? If so, can you tell me how do they match each other?

Yes, we can, we have two companies for solar region, one is CNBM International, the other is CNBM engineering Co.

We can provide you not only the solar module but also Solar Cells, the off grid solar system, we can also provide you service with on grid plant.

④What is your warranty system?

Our product performance guarantees for 25 years

• 12 years guarantee for workmanship

• Timeliness of delivery

• Quality Products certified (TÜV, UL, CE, ISO)

⑥ Can you do OEM for us?

Yes, we can.

Q: Well I was thinking about the idea of renovating either a smaller school bus or building a tiny house and I was wondering if i can get some information on the size and watts panel should I use or more like how to get that whole solar energy in motion. Any infor and links would help: I think that typical solar panels are 2'x4' and produce something like 800-000 wh per day. (That's 0.8 - kwh per day.) More in the summer, less in the winter, if they're aimed sort of at the sun. There are newer, more expensive panels that produce more. There are also thin film panels that are less expensive, and probably more sturdy. You then have a couple choices. In a house, you'd have an expensive inverter to connect to the utility power, so you can have power at night when your panels aren't generating anything. In a trailer, you want 2-4-6 deep cycle car batteries to store the power. Then you could have an inverter to convert that power to 20v AC, so you could use normal appliances. Or, you could buy appliances that run on 2 volts DC. Maybe a combination of both. You'll need to figure out how much power you're going to use, so you know how many panels and batteries you're going to need. The calculation is easy. Figuring out how much power you need is hard. You need deep cycle batteries because you can repeatedly charge them way up and run them way down. Ordinary batteries die fairly quickly when you do that.

Q: The first panel is located in New England, the second is placed in the Sahara desert, the third is on the Earth side of the moon, and the last is on the far side of the moon. Which panel would absorb the most sunlight over a year's time and why ? All the panels are place in optimal places where they would get the most light available.: Well, as always, context is important. Sunlight is composed of a lot of different types and wavelengths of energy, and our atmosphere and magnetoshpere filter out a certain amount. If the question is actually which solar panel would produce the most energy (which I assume it is), we would have to look at how solar panels work. There are three different classes of solar panel function. Photovoltaic cells convert sunlight directly into electrical energy, but most systems are pretty low on efficiency. Solar cells can be used for generating heat, through boiling water or some other liquid frequently. And solar panels can be used to produce chemical reactions, breaking down solutions into ions, for example, and the breaking of the molecular bonds releases a certain amount of energy. So theoretically, the two sides of the moon get the same amount of solar energy, just at different times -- about 6 months of the year or so. If the solar panels were thermal energy panels, the ones on the Earth would do much better, because the moon is so much colder. The weather is the most convincing argument for comparing the Sahara and New England. New England is likely to be more cloudy and polluted than the Sahara. Since the Earth probably eclipses the moon a bit more often than the reverse, there may be a little more visible sunlight that gets to earthly solar panels, but the ones on the moon would get a greater proportion of the sunlight (more wavelengths, for example), so it would be close. The Earth eclipses only the near face of the moon, so that would give the far side of the moon a slight edge perhaps. I'd guess it would be the far-side lunar one, but too many variables to be sure.

Q: I have a small marine solar panel on my boat It came with the boat. I want to make sure it is working before I connect it. With a volt meter It is only reading .2 volts dc. I would think it should be 2-5 volts?: It has to be facing the sun for full power U check at the battery and it should increase as the sun hits directly on it. U can't check it at the panel after the diode.

Q: hi,i have 4 solar panels. I can get 9V 400mA when i wired them parallel. The question is: how can i make a regulator circuit to store power into batteries.: wire them in series parallel to get 8 volts at 200 mA, and that should charge a 2 volt battery. You may want to put in a series diode to prevent the battery from discharging into the panel when the sun is out. At 200 mA, depending on the battery size, you may not need much control, as that low a current will not overcharge a large battery, like a small auto battery. In fact it will take a very long time to charge it. edit: But do i need to add a regulator? If by that you mean a voltage regulator, no, as a solar panel has a high output resistance, and that will limit the current into the battery. If you mean a charge controller, if the battery is small, you may need a charge contoller to avoid overcharging the battery. But that is not a voltage regulator. .

Q: How do I choose the right size of solar panels for my home?: To choose the right size of solar panels for your home, you should consider factors such as your average electricity consumption, available roof space, and budget. Start by calculating your average monthly electricity usage, and then determine how much of that you want to offset with solar power. Consider the size and orientation of your roof to evaluate the available space for panels. Additionally, assess your budget and the financial feasibility of the installation. Consulting with a solar professional or installer can provide valuable guidance tailored to your specific needs and help you make an informed decision.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on a pergola or gazebo structure?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on a pergola or gazebo structure. These structures provide a suitable platform for solar panel installation and can help maximize sunlight exposure for energy generation. Additionally, installing solar panels on a pergola or gazebo can serve a dual purpose by providing shade and generating clean, renewable energy.

Q: What would it take to make a heater for a small solar panel. I am looking into making a heater for a livestock tank to keep ice melted. I know that heaters take alot of energy to run, but my theory is that if heated mirrors on a car can melt ice with low voltage and im sure not extreme heat (40-60 degrees) then making a heater with just high enough temperature to keep from icing over and melting ice is possible. Where do I start? I would like to use an inexpensive solar panel that will generate enough heat to keep ice from forming and melt it at the beginning of the day. How can you make such a heater and apply Ohms law so that it will function correctly, what Wattage will the pannel need to produce to generate enough heat for the heater. The device will only have to be large enough to melt a spot large enough for an animal to drink.: Absolutely. But I see your point about the Ohms law. I think you'd need technical schematics to get the raw details.

Q: I am writing some mock legislation for a school club and I need to know some of the environmental effects of solar panels. Also, where can I find specific studies(like from colleges and/or universities) proving these benefits as well as benefits and reasons of going green.: I'm okorder / I hope this gives you some insight and at least a start. Enjoy.

Q: Harbor Freight sells a 75 watt solar panel, a surge power inverter, and deep charge batteries. But no one there can tell me how to put it all together. I want the end output to be a simple power bar that I can plug my devices into. I live in an apartment so I can not wire it directly into the grid. Please only serious responses. Don't waste your time and mine.: Solar Panel through charge controller to battery, battery to inverter, inverter to devices. a 75 watt panel would be enough to trickle charge a battery that is NOT being used to keep it at full charge. The average home requires 4000 watts MINIMUM. This would require MANY, LARGER panels, charge controller, a battery stack, and at least LARGER inverter (preferably 2, 2000 watt inverters, unless you want to REALLY get expensive!)