• Browning Solar Panels - Silicon Solar Monocrystalline Solar Panels 190w System 1
  • Browning Solar Panels - Silicon Solar Monocrystalline Solar Panels 190w System 2
Browning Solar Panels - Silicon Solar Monocrystalline Solar Panels 190w

Browning Solar Panels - Silicon Solar Monocrystalline Solar Panels 190w

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT or LC
Min Order Qty:
10 pc
Supply Capability:
1000 pc/month

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Silicon Solar Monocrystalline Solar Panels 190w

Maximum power(Pm)

190W

195W

200W

240W

245W

250W

250W

255W

260W

Voltage at max. Power  (V)

36.8V

37.0V

37.2V

29.8V

30.0V

29.7V

30.4V

30.6V

30.8V

Current at max. power (A)

5.17A

5.27A

5.38A

8.05A

8.17A

8.43A

8.23A

8.34A

8.44A

Open-Circuit(V)

44.9V

45.1V

45.3V

37.9V

38.2V

37.8V

37.5V

37.6V

37.7V

Short-Circuit (A)

5.54A

5.63A

5.72A

8.58A

8.71A

8.75A

8.72A

8.81A

8.90A

Power Temp.Coeff(/℃)

-0.43%

-0.47%

-0.48%

Current Temp.Coeff(/℃)

0.04%

0.05%

0.04%

Voltage Temp.Coeff(/℃)

-0.32%

-0.34%

-0.34%

Series Fuse Rating  (A)

12

12

15

Ambient Temp.(/℃)

-40~85

Power tolerance

±3%

NOCT

46℃±2

Max-System Voltage

1000V DC(IEC)/600V DC(UL)

Connector

H+S/MC4/MC4 Compatible

Cell typical and quantity

72pcs Monocrystalline silicon(125×125mm)

60pcs Polycrystalline silicon(156×156mm)

60pcs Monocrystalline silicon(156×156mm)

Dimension

1580×808×35mm

1660×994×45mm

1660×994×45mm

Weight

15.8kg

19.7kg

19.7kg

 

Q: Can solar panels be installed on a data center or technology facility?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a data center or technology facility. In fact, many data centers and technology facilities are increasingly adopting solar power as a way to reduce their carbon footprint and lower energy costs. Solar panels can be installed on the rooftops or open spaces surrounding these facilities to generate clean, renewable energy that can be used to power their operations. Additionally, the excess energy produced by the solar panels can even be fed back into the grid, providing an additional source of revenue for the facility.
Q: Hi. I have been looking into getting solar panals but I only want them for one room. See, we're expanding the house by adding a basement, the basement isn't going to be that big but we wanted to have solar energy for the basement only. Could anyone give me a rough estimate on the cost of solar panals for my basement?
If you're really planning on solar energy, don't waste it on your own consumption. The Hydro company pays you for the energy you put back into the grid....the strange thing is, you buy the power back for less than you sold it, so you actually profit on the power you make! look into this. I wired a nice house for a doctor, and although I didnt supply the solar system, I learned of this concept there. The guy who installed her system charged her around $40,000.00 and the system would never be able to run any large portion of their home. They, of course sold the energy to the utility.
Q: Hi, I am starting to get curious about the pros/cons of installing solar panels - has anyone done it and is it worth it?
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: Ok so if i wanted to put a solar panel on my house and i live where it snows, will that be a problem? If the snow covers the solar panel will that be a problem? If so then do i have to climb on my roof and clear it off or what?
It shouldnt be a problem being where it snows, as long as you dont mind clearing it off a lot to recieve maximum efficiency! Or else it should work anyways but not as well covered with snow.
Q: I was wondering if they create other forms of energy besides electrical that is unwanted. Like heat due to the friction of something, or sound. Also why is a solar panel not able to collect 00% of the energy that is striking its panels. And how could the efficiency of this be hypothetically improved.
Inability to generate electricity in the absence of light especially at nights or on a rainy day. secondly, it has an inability to store power.
Q: I need to build a battery array to use with my solar panels I just bought. I want to be able to store enough energy to be draw from it at night, possibly around the clock. Is there a down side to using the deep cycle battery I bought from autozone and 6 or 7 more just like it, or do I need to get some other battery?
There are batteries particularly made for solar, such as the Trojan T05-RE . I think the RE stands for renewable energy. A deep cycle battery should work all right, although not quite as well. What you want to do is try out your setup first, with just one battery, and the panels provided. If this is one of those 45 watt kits, you may be surprised at how little energy you actually get from the panels. Increasing the number of batteries won't help, either - that's like getting a larger water tank, when you only have a trickle to fill it. If your goal is really to save money, the most cost-effective solar is the grid-tied type, with no batteries at all. That's what we have, and I've never regretted it.
Q: Can solar panels be installed on churches or religious institutions?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on churches or religious institutions. In fact, many religious institutions have embraced solar energy as a way to reduce their carbon footprint and promote environmental sustainability. Installing solar panels on churches not only helps them save on energy costs but also serves as a symbol of their commitment to caring for the planet and being good stewards of the environment.
Q: If you want to instal solar panels...how often do you have to replace them?
I have several friends that have large systems down in Mexico where there is no electric grid. They have had these systems for years. They say you probably should plan on at least 0 years with decent output. The capacity does taper off with time so maybe half power in 5 years might be a good assumption. Here in Arizona our payback (Break even) point is about 8-9 years. Our state has subsidies along with fed, and utility company. A 3000 watt system will cost about $0,000 installed. That is about half off regular price.
Q: i really love the idea of solar and want to start out small, so i'm new to this.I plan on getting an 85w panel to charge my laptop. what other equipment is needed to accomplish this?would i need to get a battery or does the solar panel hook directly to the laptop. Does one end just lead to a conventional outlet similar to a wall outlet?could someone please give me a detailed explanation with options about this? i would greatly appreciate it.
humm..... .need HUGE solar panel (alot) 2. wires 3. aligato clips . put the panels on the roof 2. use the aligator clip to clip the wire from the panel to the bars of the pluger of the comp. charger 3.tada mark me best:)
Q: Can I add reflectors or mirrors around the solar panels to increase the power they generate?
In the 70's when silicon was really expensive, they played with using fresnel lenses to focus the sunlight on small solar cells but these panels had to be on heliostats and aimed directly at the Sun. These days, with nano-technology, there's a renewed interest in the concept but the fundamental weakness is that there are diminishing returns, at some point, it's just less expensive to have more solar cells.

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