• QC Solar Panels 50W Poly Mini Newest CNBM Solar Panel System 1
  • QC Solar Panels 50W Poly Mini Newest CNBM Solar Panel System 2
QC Solar Panels 50W Poly Mini Newest CNBM Solar Panel

QC Solar Panels 50W Poly Mini Newest CNBM Solar Panel

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Loading Port:
Qingdao
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
10 set
Supply Capability:
300000 set/month

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Polycrystalline Solar Modules

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

 

 

50W Poly solar Panel Mini Solar Panel Newest Solar Panel CNBM

50W 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: The voltage and power problems of solar panels
From morning to night (with sunshine) solar panel voltage is generally relatively stable, that is basically about 30V; but the output power is always changing, sooner or later, noon; if it is good quality solar energy,
Q: My house is aligned exactly North-South, so I have no roof facing South. Is it worth installing solar panels? Are there any good options for dealing with this situation?
The trouble is that it is so expensive to have installed and as you say it will take many years before you actually start saving above what the installation cost was, I personally would not go ahead and make that sort of investment, it would be more profitable to keep the money in a building society, get the interest from it and use that to pay for your electricity but the main thing that I have against solar Panels is that unless you stay in that house for at least twenty five years you will not reach the point where you are saving and to capitalise on it you would have to stay there for many years more, so you will not have the option of moving house without losing your investment and at the moment having solar panels does not increase the value of the property, it is just a good selling point, when you buy your new house, you would probably have to start all over again and then because of the years will never live long enough to reap any benefit from it.
Q: Are there any limitations to the lifespan of solar panels?
Yes, there are limitations to the lifespan of solar panels. While solar panels are designed to be durable and long-lasting, they do have a finite lifespan. The average lifespan of solar panels is typically around 25-30 years. However, environmental factors, such as extreme weather conditions, can affect their performance and longevity. Over time, solar panels may experience degradation, reducing their efficiency and power output. Additionally, technological advancements may render older solar panel models outdated or less efficient. Despite these limitations, proper maintenance and regular cleaning can help extend the lifespan of solar panels.
Q: Can solar panels be used in commercial buildings or industrial settings?
Yes, solar panels can be used in commercial buildings or industrial settings. In fact, they are increasingly being incorporated into such environments to offset energy costs, reduce carbon footprint, and promote sustainability. Solar panels can be installed on rooftops, parking lots, or even as part of building facades to generate clean electricity that can power various operations in commercial or industrial facilities.
Q: Are solar panels suitable for commercial use?
Yes, solar panels are suitable for commercial use. They are a cost-effective and sustainable energy solution for businesses, providing long-term energy savings and reducing carbon emissions. Additionally, advancements in technology have made solar panels more efficient and affordable, making them a viable option for commercial establishments of all sizes.
Q: Looking to install solar panels in my house.
Wholesale prices for BP solar panels range between $335 for the 40 watts panel to $835 for the 70 watts panel. Here's a brief listing of wholesale prices for BP solar models: - BP340J solar panel (40 watts) @ $335 - BP350J solar panel (50 watts) @ $37 - BP375J solar panel (80 watts) @ $504 Right now I'm getting a series of 50 watt (7.5 volts) panels installed in my house. It's a start to reduce dependence on electricity bills and try get some tax rebates as well.
Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with limited space?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with limited space. There are various types of solar panels available, including smaller and more compact designs that can be installed in tight spaces such as rooftops, balconies, or even on the sides of buildings. Additionally, solar panel technologies are continuously evolving, allowing for improved efficiency and the ability to generate more power from a smaller surface area.
Q: How much per sq inch do they cost? Will i have to worry about them blowing off during hurricane season? If the sun isnt out for a week will my power go out? Will I have to check them every week and check which ones arent working and replace them? Is there anyway for them to be damaged by acid rain or any type of erosion like hail? When do I have to replace them? How do I dispose of old ones (like recycling)? What is smarter and more economical having few big panels or many small ones? I know I have alot of questions but I want a good detailed answer.
The cost of solar is measured in dollars per watt. That means the cost of a cell that can make one watt continuously in full sunlight. A friend of mine is starting a new job to set up a new solar cell factory and he said the present cost is $3 per watt, but that they expect to get that down to $ per watt in a few years. They can be damaged by weather, just like any regular roof. My insurance agent asked if I had solar panels, so it is a factor in insurance cost. I never heard of recycling or disposing of old panels, maybe because they are so new and last so long that not many are ready to be disposed of yet.
Q: I don't see much solar panels on people's houses where I live. I got a long time to go before doing so but I was planning on buying a few solar panels when I retire in the far future. In your opinion, is such an investment worth it? Would you buy them? I realize they are very expensive hence why I said when I retire. Thanks for your opinion
Regarding okorder /.. . In Hawaii, solar is going in like crazy, with long backlogs for installation. If it will be a long time until you retire, then there is no rush. The price of technology tends to go down with time, and in fact, solar panels today are less than half the price of what they cost us in 2006. Also, who knows where you'll be living when you retire? If it's Honolulu, the place may already have solar panels. In the woods of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, it might never be worth it (but look into wind, there).
Q: How do solar panels affect the local economy?
Solar panels can have a positive impact on the local economy by creating jobs in the installation, manufacturing, and maintenance sectors. Additionally, the use of solar energy can reduce electricity costs for residents and businesses, freeing up funds that can be spent elsewhere in the local economy. The deployment of solar panels can also attract investments and contribute to the growth of a sustainable and eco-friendly image for the community, potentially boosting tourism and attracting new businesses.

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