• CRM310S156P-72 Poly Crystalline Solar Panels Montana System 1
  • CRM310S156P-72 Poly Crystalline Solar Panels Montana System 2
  • CRM310S156P-72 Poly Crystalline Solar Panels Montana System 3
CRM310S156P-72 Poly Crystalline Solar Panels Montana

CRM310S156P-72 Poly Crystalline Solar Panels Montana

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
100000 watt
Supply Capability:
1000000 watt/month

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Specification

Material:
Polycrystalline Silicon
Max. Power(W):
310
Number of Cells(pieces):
72

About us
CNBM International Corp, established in 2004, is the business entity for trade and logistic of CNBM Group.With the advantages in Cement, Composite Materials, New Building Materials and Engineering, CNBM mainly concentrate on coal, steel and construction equipments and give priority to solar and wind energy development.CNBM International is highly recognized by its business partners and clients all over the world and has established good business relationship with the customers in over 120 countries and regions all over the world.

 

Introduction

This installation Manual contains essential information for the electrical and mechanical installation that your must know before installing CUSTOMER PV modules. This also contains safety information you need to be familiar with .All the information described in this manual are the intellectual property of CNBM and based on the technologies and experiences that have been acquired and accumulated in the long history of CUSTOMER. This document does not constitute a warranty, expressed or implied.

 

CRM310S156P-72 Poly Crystalline Solar Panels

 

Data sheet

Maximum power

310W

Cell type(mm)

Polycrystalline solar cell 156*156

Number of cell(pcs)

72(6*12)

Manufacture site

China

Open-circuit voltage(voc)

45V

Maximum power voltage(vmp)

37V

Short-circuit current(isc)

8.8A

Optimum operating current(imp)

8.38A

Power tolerance

0~+5W

Module efficiency

16%

Dimensions(mm)

1956*992*40

Weight

27 kg

Backsheet

Silver

Frame Colar

White

Frame

Anodized Aluminum Alloy

 

FAQ:

Q1: Why buy Materials & Equipment from OKorder.com?

A: All products offered byOKorder.com are carefully selected from China's most reliable manufacturing enterprises. Through its ISO certifications, OKorder.com adheres to the highest standards and a commitment to supply chain safety and customer satisfaction.

Q2: What is a solar PV module?

A: A solar PV module consists of many solar cells that are connected together (typically in series) and packaged in a frame (typically made of aluminum).

Q3: What are the advantages and disadvantages of monocrystalline solar PV modules?

A: Monocrystalline solar PV modules are the most efficient type of solar PV modules, with the exception of CdTe thin film solar PV modules. As a result, monocrystalline solar PV modules are more expensive when compared to almost all other types of solar PV modules.

Q4: What is the typical service life of a solar PV module?

A: The typical life of a PV module is 25 years. However, superior quality PV modules boast service lives up to 35-40 years (electrical generating capacity is often reduced, however by that point).

Q: Can solar panels be installed on a boat?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a boat. In fact, many boat owners choose to install solar panels as a reliable and sustainable source of energy.
Q: Can solar panels be used for charging electric bicycles?
Yes, solar panels can be used to charge electric bicycles. Solar panels convert sunlight into electricity, which can then be used to charge the batteries of electric bicycles. This eco-friendly and sustainable method of charging allows for convenient and cost-effective transportation.
Q: Can solar panels be used for heating water?
Yes, solar panels can be used for heating water. Solar thermal systems or solar water heaters use solar energy to heat water by capturing sunlight and converting it into heat energy. This heat is then transferred to a fluid, which is used to heat the water in a storage tank. This sustainable and cost-effective method can be used for residential, commercial, and industrial water heating purposes.
Q: How much does it cost to replace a solar panel?
The cost of replacing a solar panel can vary depending on the size, quality, and type of panel, as well as any additional installation costs. On average, a basic solar panel replacement can range from $500 to $1,500 per panel, but it's recommended to consult a solar installer or supplier for a more accurate estimate tailored to your specific needs.
Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with high levels of chemical pollutants?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high levels of chemical pollutants. While chemical pollutants in the air or water may affect the efficiency or performance of solar panels to some extent, they are still capable of generating electricity in such areas. However, regular cleaning and maintenance of the panels may be required to ensure optimal performance and longevity in polluted environments.
Q: How much space is required for solar panel installation?
The amount of space required for solar panel installation can vary depending on factors such as the size and type of panels, the energy needs of the property, and the available sunlight. On average, a typical residential solar system may require anywhere from 100 to 600 square feet of roof space, but ground-mounted systems can also be an option for properties with ample land. It is best to consult with a solar installation professional to determine the specific space requirements for your particular situation.
Q: Photo-Voltaic solar panels are very expensive. Most of a home's energy needs are for heating water, heating and air-conditioning. All of these can be met with thermal solar collectors which are much less expensive. The thermal solar panels would heat water stored in a hot water tank which then can be used as hot water, to heat the home, or as the heat source to a Lithium Bromide Absorption chiller to air-condition a home. With the base line needs met without expensive panels and without inefficient energy conversions, only a small Photo-Voltaic array would be needed for the remaining power needs and since those needs are variable, there would still be power to sell to the grid.
I agree with you John and for the same reason already put forth as a negative. Solar thermal is a more mature technology. This is the reason why I spent so much of the last winter studying it. I can be reasonably sure that what I learn will not be obsolete tomorrow with a new technological breakthrough. I built a solar addition/greenhouse to personally study the effects. So solar thermal panels are not the only way to go. With respect to electrical production. I have seen parabolic reflectors coupled to stirling engines and solar thermal trough heaters used to supplement steam generation for alternatively gas fired steam / electrical generation plants. On a trip to China over 4 years ago I noticed solar hot water vacuum tube collectors being sold in their local hardware and big box style stores. These were gravity fed package units intended to have the tank on the roof with a supplemental electric backup. The vacuum tube collectors seem to be one of the latest innovations in this technology. Using phase change materials temperatures in these panels can be produced in excess of 400 deg F. and they are useful in colder temps and on cloudy days. While they are still costly for many applications, I have been discussing the use of vacuum tube collectors with the owner of a laundrymat. Solar thermal will not pay back as well as conservation in many cases of older construction, but it currently seems better than photovoltaic panels. Solar thermal requires more understanding of systems and relative efficiencies. In one way solar thermal is more like the electric car while the internal combusion engine is like photovoltaic. The idea of producing electricity from the sun is a sexier idea. It is also more in line with our paridigm of: just producing lots of energy and to H with any conservation efforts. For that reason it seems to get more press.
Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with high temperatures?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high temperatures. In fact, solar panels are designed to withstand a wide range of temperatures, including high heat. While excessive heat may slightly reduce their efficiency, modern solar panels are equipped with cooling mechanisms that help maintain their performance even in hot climates.
Q: We have LED at the output of 40 watts and is used for 0 hours giving us 400 Watts-hr of energy consumed.Rechargable batteries needed are 2 V. 400/2 gives us 34 Ampere-hour battery needed. If we want it for 3 days, It would be 34x3=00 Ah. So the battery needed 00 AhNow how do I select the solar panel which can charge this/these batteries? What should be its rating?
Be aware that you cannot discharge the full capacity of a lead-acid battery without destroying the battery. With a normal battery of this type, you would only want to discharge about 20%, so you would need a 70 AH battery bank. For the 3-day requirement, 500 AH. This is still within reason. If you didn't have the 3-day requirement, you might consider going with NiMH batteries. Back to the 500 AH bank, you would usually charge at at least 5% C, or 25 amps. At the 5 volts that you need for charging, this is 375 watts. Possibly you could go as low as 200 watts.
Q: Hoping to find instruction, materials list and hardware needed to construct solar panels myself, how many and make it happen instead of talking about it
Silica based solar cells are not the kind of thing you whomp up in you basement. Here are a couple ideas for solar systems you can build and install yourself. Take a 4 x 8 sheet of /2 inch plywood. Frame sides with 2 x 4's. Screw tin cans in a staggered row (checker board) pattern inside frame. The more cans the more heat you get so place them nearly touching. Paint cans and entire assembly flat black. Cover top with glass, plexiglass (best) or heavy mill clear plastic (cheapest)Place on roof. Drill 3-4 inch holes in opposing sides. Run pipe or tubing into house. Attach to small low speed fan. The black paint will absorb sunlight and heat. The air moving through box will carry heat into house. It's a cheap efficient way to help heat your home. You can vary size and shape of box to fit your roof. If you use more than one box, hook them up in series. More boxes mean more surface area means more heat. To heat water. Take a steel tank. A car gas tank works well. It is galvanized so it won't rust, is cheap, and easily available at any auto salvage yard. But you will have to flush in throughly to remove gasoline odor. A steel 55 gallon drum is easier to work with but may cost more. Paint exterior of tank flat black. Weld/glue/clamp water pipes to tank. Place on ground in area that gets lots of sunlight. Attach water supply to tank and route discharge pipe to house or appliance. Black painted steel absorbs heat from sun light and heats water. In spring and fall you get warm to hot water. In summer you get scalding hot water and in winter you get cold to luke warm water. Both of these solar powered systems are seasonal and their output varies according to location and climate, but they are very inexpensive and easy to build and provide FREE heat and/or hot water for many years with little or no maintainence.

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