Aa Solar Panels - Small Monocrystalline Solar Panel with Competitive Price CNBM

Aa Solar Panels - Small Monocrystalline Solar Panel with Competitive Price CNBM

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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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1.5W to 180W Monocrystalline Solar Panel

Small Monocrystalline Solar Panel with Competitive Price CNBM

Quick Details

Place of Origin:	China (Mainland)	Brand Name:	CNBM	Model Number:	XRP-156M-250W
Material:	Monocrystalline Silicon	Size:	1620x992x40mm	Number of Cells:	60
Max. Power:	250w	Optimum Operating Voltage (Vmp):	28.8V	Optimum Operating Current (Imp):	8.68A
Open Circuit Voltage (Voc):	36V	Short Circuit Current (Isc):	8.87A	Maximum Power at STC (Pmax):	250W
Operating Module Temperature:	-40 °C to +85 °C	Maximum System Voltage:	1000 V DC (IEC) / 600V DC (UL)	Maximum Series Fuse Rating:	15A

Packaging & Delivery

Delivery Detail:

two weeks after order confirmation

Features:

1) High Module conversion efficiency, through superior manufacturing technology

2) 0 to +5W positive tolerance for mainstream products

3) Certified to withstand high wind loads and snow loads

4) Anodized aluminum is for improving corrosion resistance

5) Anti-reflective, Highly transparent, low iron tempered glass

6) Excellent performance under low light environment

Benefit:

25-year performance warrant

10-year Product warranty

Electrical Characteristics:

Item No.	XRM-250W
Optimum Operating Voltage (Vmp)	28.8V
Optimum Operating Current (Imp)	8.68A
Open Circuit Voltage (Voc)	36V
Short Circuit Current (Isc)	8.87A
Maximum Power at STC (Pmax)	250W
Cell Efficiency	17.70%
Operating Module Temperature	-40 °C to +85 °C
Maximum System Voltage	1000 V DC (IEC) / 600V DC (UL)
Maximum Series Fuse Rating	15A
Power Tolerance	0/+5 %

STC: lrradiance 1000 W/m2, module temperature 25 °C, AM=1.5;

Best in Class AAA solar simulator (IEC 60904-9) used, power measurement uncertainty is within +/- 3%

Mechanical Characteristics:

No. of Cells	60(6X10)
Dimensions	1640x992x40MM
Weight	20.0KGS
Front	Glass 4.0 mm tempered glass
Frame	Anodized aluminium alloy

Temperature Characteristics:

Nominal Operating Cell Temperature (NOCT)	45±2°C
Temperature Coefficient of Pmax	-0.44 %/°C
Temperature Coefficient of Voc	-0.33 %/°C
Temperature Coefficient of Isc	0.055 %/°C

Refer to the Wmp range

Our factory can produce solar panel and solar module from 1.5W-290w (1.5w, 2.5w, 5w, 10w, 20w, 40w, 50w, 60w, 80w, 85w, 125w, 135w, 150w, 165w, 180w), according to customers requirement.

(A). Wmp range: 0.01W-6W, to be sealed with epoxy resin on PCB (printed circuit board), or to be sealed in plastic directly.

(B). Wmp range: 0.01W-15W, to be encapsulated with PET, on PCB (printed circuit board)

(C). Wmp range: 1W-60W, to be encapsulated with PET, on stainless steel, with holes for assembling purpose.

(D). Wmp range: 1W-290W, to be encapsulated with tempered glass, EVA, TPT, together with aluminium frame, junction box and (if necessary)diode and cable.

Refer to the material:

Monocrystalline solar cell or polycrystalline solar cell

Efficiency range 14%-17%, cell size 5/6.

Q: I am completely ignorant on this subject. I was just wondering out of curiosity of how many solar panels and equipment that it would take to run a central ac for a 2500 sq ft home and a pump for a medium sized pool. I'm talking running ac for like 8 hours a day to keep around 65-70 degrees and running the pump 24/7. Just looking for a general ballpark answer.: Solar panels are not going to be able to run a pool pump 24/7. They will only produce their rated electricity for 4 to 8 hours a day. For the balance you will need a grid connection or a battery backup. Running the AC would require different power levels depending upon humidity, outside temperature levels, solar gain for the house, and insulation levels. An underground house in Maine will be much easier to AC than a Glass house in Arizona. First find the power requirements. If you had the existing equipment they will have a label with the power requirements or the minimum breaker required if nothing else. For example the pool pump may require a 0 amp 240 breaker while the AC may require a 30 amp 240 breaker. That would be 2400 watts for the pump and (30 x 240) 7200 watts for the AC or a total of 9.6kW each hour of operation. (max) You will next need to find the rated capacity of the solar panels. If each panel were rated at 300 watts then you would need 32 panels for the daytime use and perhaps more to fill in a battery backup. All the numbers are very rough estimates.

Q: How do solar panels withstand hail or other weather conditions?: Solar panels are designed to withstand various weather conditions, including hail. They are made with durable materials such as tempered glass and have a protective layer to prevent damage from hailstones. Additionally, they undergo rigorous testing to ensure they can withstand harsh weather, including hailstorms.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on airports or transportation hubs?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on airports or transportation hubs. In fact, many airports and transportation hubs around the world have already implemented solar panel systems to generate clean and renewable energy. These installations not only help reduce the carbon footprint of these facilities but also contribute to their energy self-sufficiency and cost savings.

Q: Can solar panels be used for powering a museum or cultural institution?: Yes, solar panels can be used to power a museum or cultural institution. Solar energy is a renewable and sustainable source of power, making it an environmentally-friendly option for museums. By installing solar panels, these institutions can reduce their carbon footprint and lower their energy costs. Additionally, solar power can provide a reliable and consistent source of electricity, ensuring that the museum's operations are not disrupted during power outages or fluctuations in the grid.

Q: I want to plug my solar system battery bank into my transfer switch on my cabin when not using a generator. The transfer switch will handle 220 volt from my generator. How do I get a 220 volt inverter that runs 60 hz or do all of them run 50 hz.I see plenty of 20 volt 60 hz. I'm at the point of needing to order one and I'm not sure.: Where is this located? Very few countries use 220 60Hz. Find an inverter that is dual voltage like the reference. Usually the frequency switch is separate from the voltage switch. .

Q: 3.8 volts is required to fully charge a battery. But at 3.8 volts, the battery can be overcharged without the use of a controller correct? What if I don't care if the battery is fully charged? In the case of our family boat, I just installed a new radio, so I'm a little worried about power consumption. So now for the real question; If I hook a 2 volt panel to the batteries, do I need to worry about overcharging them? Or will the batteries stop the charging process once they reach 2 volt?I built the panel myself, it's 8 volts at 3.5 amps open circuit. I have tabs at every 3 volt increment on the panel so that I can use less voltage than 8 if I want to power something directly, (ex:2 volt radio)So I'm using the 2 volt tab at 3.5 amps(approx) for a total of approx 48 watts: I have been using solar panels for over ten years never until recently bothered to use a charge controller, it depends really on how much power your batteries can hold how often they will be drained from use of the connected dc-ac inverters. While constant daylight charging at 8v 3.5a/hr is quite heavy it is not excessive, 2v lead acid battery chargers give a voltage output of appx 4.8v but the fluctuating output of a solar panel means you may well charge at 8v for some time but with occasional shade etc it will more likely average at 5v which I think is quite acceptable.

Q: could any tell me what type off panel is the best tube or flat and how much it should be. I live in N Ireland: the okorder himin solar

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.: I'm not an expert, but I recently went through the process and now have a system on my home. I got 3 quotes from 3 licensed contractors and they all seemed to be about the same, the prices seemed to be based on the amount of energy they produced. In CA and I'm sure everywhere else they are tested by an independent agency which rates the output of the panels. You seem to have similar usage as my house, I got a 3.75kwhdc unit, it isn't expected to eliminate my bill, but it should reduce it by quite a bit. I've only had it for a few months and it took me from about 45 kwh per day to around 0. I know I'll have lower output in the winter, but my usage is lower in the winter as well. I decided on this size unit to maximize my rebates and I can take advantage of my utilities rebates when I add to the system in a few years. The difference between panels seemed to be how big they were. Some systems can be twice the size and produce the same amount of energy. I put a couple links below that I found helpful. The roseville pv buy down program has some great links that give information about specific systems.

Q: Has anyone had any experience building their own solar panels for home use? I have seen on the news lately that people are utilizing solar panels to power their hot water heaters to save on their power bill.: I okorder /. It's a pretty basic article that gives you the gist of it.

Q: How do solar panels affect roof warranty?: Solar panels can potentially affect roof warranties depending on the specific terms and conditions set by the manufacturer or installer. It is advisable to consult with the manufacturer or installer and review the warranty documents to understand any potential impact on the roof warranty when installing solar panels.

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