75w Mini Monocrystalline Solar Panels Puerto Rico CNBM
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 10 set
- Supply Capability:
- 300000 set/month
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Mini Monocrystalline Solar Panel with 75W
Monocrystalline Solar Modules
We offers a range of small, medium and large monocrystalline solar modules, designed for a range of requirements.
Specifications:
Tolerance | +/- 3% |
Cell | Monocrystalline silicon solar cells |
N0. of Cells | 72 (12 x 6) |
Dimension of Modules (mm) | 1581 x 809 x 40 |
Weight (kg) | 15.5 |
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) | -0.34 |
Current temperature coefficient (%/K) | 0.09 |
Power temperature coefficient (%/K) | -0.37 |
Characteristics:
Model: | SGM-160D | SGM-165D | SGM-170D |
Max-power voltage Vmp (V) | 34.5 | 35.4 | 35.8 |
Max-power current Imp (A) | 4.64 | 4.66 | 4.75 |
Open-circuit voltage Voc (V) | 41.75 | 43.6 | 43.32 |
Short-Circuit Current Isc (A) | 5.32 | 5.08 | 5.38 |
Max-power Pm(W) | 160 | 165 | 170 |
Model: | SGM-175D | SGM-180D | SGM-185D |
Max-power voltage Vmp (V) | 36.1 | 36.2 | 36.2 |
Max-power current Imp (A) | 4.85 | 4.97 | 5.11 |
Open-circuit voltage Voc (V) | 43.68 | 43.8 | 44.8 |
Short-Circuit Current Isc (A) | 5.49 | 5.48 | 5.51 |
Max-power Pm(W) | 175 | 180 | 185 |
STC: Irradiance 1000W/m2, Module temperature 25?, AM=1.5
Monocrystalline Solar Panels Specifications Range
Maximum Power (Pm) | Dimension | Weight | Operating Voltage (Vmp) | Operating Current (Imp) | Open Circuit Voltage (Voc) | Short Circuit Current (Isc) |
3W | 158x241x25mm | 0.5kg | 8.5V | 0.36A | 10.5V | 0.4A |
4W | 308x166x25mm | 0.77kg | 8.5V | 0.47A | 10.5V | 0.54A |
4W | 308.x166x25mm | 0.77kg | 16.8V | 0.24A | 21V | 0.27A |
5W | 296x215x25mm | 0.3kg | 16.8V | 0.48a | 21V | 0.54A |
10W | 286x406x25mm | 1.5kg | 16.8V | 0.59A | 21V | 0.66A |
12W | 286x406x25mm | 1.5kg | 16.8V | 0.71A | 21V | 0.8A |
14W | 286x541x25mm | 2kg | 16.8V | 0.83A | 21V | 0.96A |
16W | 286x541x25mm | 2kg | 17.2V | 0.93A | 21.5V | 0.99A |
18W | 296x541x25mm | 2.4kg | 18.8V | 1.07A | 21V | 1.2A |
20W | 296x641x25mm | 2.4kg | 17.2V | 1.15A | 21.5V | 1.24A |
24W | 541x451x25mm | 3.15kg | 16.8V | 1.14A | 21V | 1.56A |
26W | 541x451x25mm | 3.15kg | 17.2V | 1.51A | 21.5V | 1.63A |
30W | 296x966x25mm | 3.85kg | 16.8V | 1.78A | 21V | 2.03A |
36W | 541x641x35mm | 4.7kg | 16.8V | 2.14a | 21V | 2.4A |
40W | 541x641x35mm | 4.7kg | 17.2V | 2.33A | 21.5V | 2.5A |
55W | 1057x457x35mm | 6.6kg | 17.6V | 3.12A | 21.6V | 3.3A |
70W | 546x1196x35mm | 8.5kg | 16.8V | 4.15A | 21V | 4.7A |
75W | 546x1196x35mm | 8.5kg | 17.2V | 4.36A | 21.5V | 4.8A |
80W | 546x1196x35mm | 8.5kg | 17.6V | 4.55A | 21.6V | 4.9A |
110W | 1066x811x40mm | 11.8kg | 17.6V | 6.25A | 21.6V | 6.6A |
150W | 1066x811x40mm | 14kg | 34.4V | 4.36A | 43.2V | 4.7A |
- Q: I'm from Toledo, OH about 2 miles from the MI line. We are a foster family and have adopted 5 children. We just moved into a 5400+sq 2 story home. We have (3) 2.5-3 ton AC units to cool this huge house. We got the house cheap...$75k couldn't pass it up! Anyway...I was wondering how many solar panels it would take and of what wattage to power these Central Air Units and maybe the rest of the house. We have 3 people in our home......9 of which are children who leave the lights on and run hot water to beat the band. We have all brand new energy star appliances and front loader washer and dryer. Gas Range and Gas hot water tank. Was thinking of using metal window frames and buying solar cells and making my own panels. Just don't know how much to buy. We face south with no trees. Constant Sun. thanks for your help. An e-mail address to bounce questions off of would be helpful if you experienced. tx.
- Basically, the answer to your question is forget it. Your approx 8 tons of AC will require about 28 KW of electricity just to run them. Add the rest of the house requirements and your talking a load of 50KW or more. Even if your state has a subsidy program, (and most of them are out of money now), it's a $200,000. system. Making your own panels would be a mistake. Reliability and survival are the key measures for a panel system and homemade panels are just not going to be reliable enough to survive the cold winters. In the end, it is always cheaper to buy good, conservatively rated commercial panels, especially in view of the fact that prices have been tumbling lately. Often, the mounting, interface and conversion costs are greater than the cost of the panels themselves. You might save some bucks by fabricating a mounting framework yourself and installing it, but such a system would not qualify for most state programs and.... you had better be an expert architect or engineer to put together something that will work well. The basic problem after all of this is that your maximum demand will be at night and the panels put out nothing at night. Better to forget about a 00% solution. You can install a modest 0 - 20KW system for perhaps $50,000 costs after rebates and subsidies and perhaps ... it might cover about /4 of your energy needs and might just, pay the investment back in 0 to 5 years. Get first rate equipment and professional installation, if you want the system to perform reliably. Solar voltaics make a lot of sense for Arizona and perhaps Florida. For anyone north of the Mason Dixon line however, fossil fuels are cheap, reliable and work far better.
- Q: Making a solar panelI know there was a recommended wattage for the soldering iron but i cant rememberdoes anyone know?
- How To Solder Solar Cells
- Q: I have to get a lot of information on how solar panels are developed and distributed in America because I have to do two pages on this. Please help me get information in this I really need it!! Thankss...
- The first link below is one of the best sites for recent news about solar panels. You should be able to find stories about solar panels under development today. A little bit of the history: Solar panels have been around for about 50 years now. They were first used to power spacecraft. Solar power for domestic use started to develop rapidly in the 970's during the first oil crisis, but as energy prices fell in the 980's solar development slowed. Most of the large solar panel makers were purchased by large oil companies who seemed not to be too interested in solar. In the late 990's as concerns about both Peak Oil and Global Warming grew there was renewed interest in solar power and a number of new companies were started to develop new kinds of solar panels. Many of these new companies have grown larger than the older solar companies still owned by big oil companies. Over the last 7 years or so growth in the solar market has been explosive with a compound growth rate of almost 40% per year. In 2005 the solar industry for the first time started to consume more silicon than all other electronic industries combined resulting in a world wide silicon shortage that is still with use. New silicon refineries are coming on line and the shortage is expected to diminish by 2008 or 2009. Check out the two links below. They will help you a lot.
- Q: Can solar panels be installed in a community or neighborhood?
- Yes, solar panels can definitely be installed in a community or neighborhood. In fact, installing solar panels at a community or neighborhood level can have several benefits. It allows for a more cost-effective approach, as the installation and maintenance expenses can be shared among multiple households. Moreover, it promotes a more sustainable and environmentally friendly energy source, reducing reliance on fossil fuels and lowering carbon emissions. Additionally, community solar projects encourage collaboration and community engagement, fostering a sense of unity and shared responsibility towards a greener future.
- Q: Can solar panels be installed on a shipping container?
- Yes, solar panels can be installed on a shipping container. In fact, shipping containers offer a suitable platform for solar panel installation due to their large surface area and structural stability. This allows for efficient utilization of space and easy integration of solar panels into various applications, such as off-grid power systems or mobile energy solutions.
- Q: If you want to instal solar panels...how often do you have to replace them?
- solar cells never really stop producing, they just reduce their output over the years. There are many solar panels still running at 75% of their initial output and have been up for over 40 years. Most manufacturer will give you a 25 or 30 year waranty. That means that they guarantee that the solar panels will have no less than a 0% drop in the amount of electricity produced by each panel in 30 years.
- Q: I found portable solar panels used for boats etc. and was wondering how I could effectly use them for my home instead. If you have used them in the past, please tell how they worked (good or bad).
- portable panels are too small to be much use for a modern household. A panel appx 20 inches square might supply a laptop computer... but it won't keep your refrigerator running.
- Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with high levels of wind-blown debris?
- Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high levels of wind-blown debris. However, it is important to install the panels in a way that minimizes the impact of the debris. This can be achieved by using protective measures such as installing wind deflectors or choosing panels with stronger frames and tempered glass. Regular maintenance and cleaning may also be required to ensure optimal performance in such conditions.
- Q: I'm doing a science fair experiment with a tiny two-inch solar panel that only gives off like .5 volts of energy, but I need to know how many volts an average sized solar panel (like one you'd get to run your house) would produce. And how many panels do people usually get?
- You should read up on the different electrical units. You say .5 volts of energy, but this makes little sense. Energy is measured in Joules. Power in Watts. Solar panels will produce different voltages and currents, depending on the amount and angle of sunlight hitting them. Power = volts * amps. Before installing solar panels a home owner should do an energy audit to find out how much power they currently use - and how much that could be reduced with some easy changes. Solar panels are expensive, so it makes sense to reduce the amount that you need to install. In some places you can sell extra power back to your utility - so having extra panels might give you some small amount of money back - but this is rarely enough to justify the cost of the extra panels. I put 28 panels on my house (see picture in source URL). My utility has tiered pricing for electricity (first few kWh each month are cheap, but price for extra ones goes up in stages). My panels keep me from having to pay the higher rates.
- Q: I was thinking about getting some GE Solar Panels and on there website that I am on, I didn't really see a price. can anybody give me maybe an estimate on how much each one would cost? thanks
- I wasn't aware that GE made solar panels. Perhaps they sold their name to someone, as they've done for all of their consumer electronics. But a 90-watt panel is $66.20 from the place below.
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75w Mini Monocrystalline Solar Panels Puerto Rico CNBM
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 10 set
- Supply Capability:
- 300000 set/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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