• Kansas City Solar Panels - High Power Poly Solar Panel/Module ICE 39 System 1
  • Kansas City Solar Panels - High Power Poly Solar Panel/Module ICE 39 System 2
Kansas City Solar Panels - High Power Poly Solar Panel/Module ICE 39

Kansas City Solar Panels - High Power Poly Solar Panel/Module ICE 39

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
200 watt
Supply Capability:
50000 watt/month

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Instruction

Format : 156 mm × 156 mm ± 0.5 mm                                          

Thickness: 210 μm ±40 μm

    

Feature

1. High efficiency and High power.

2. Long-term electrical stability.

3. Lowest price and Fastest delivery.

4. Good quality and best service.

5. Bulk supply

 

Images

 

High Power Poly Solar Panel/Moudle---ICE 39

High Power Poly Solar Panel/Moudle---ICE 39

Specification

 

Electrical Characteristic of Mono Solar Cells


Model Type


Peak Power-Pmax(W)

185

Open Circuit Voltage-Voc(V)

44.2

Maximum Power Voltage-Vmp(V)

36

Short Circuit Current-Isc(A)

5.4

Maximum Power  Current-Imp(A) 

5

Maximum System Voltage

1000V DC

Maximum Series Fuse Rating

10A

Power Tolerance

 -1~+3%

Temperature Coefficients of Pmax

 -0.45%/

Temperature Coefficients of Voc

 -0.348%/

Temperature Coefficients of Isc

0.031%/

Nominal Operating Cell Temperature

44.5±2

Standard Testing Condition(STC)

Irradiance:1000W/m²;Temperature:25;AM=1.5

Qualification Test Parameters


Operating Temperature

 -40~+85

Storage Temperature

 -40~+85

Pressure Bearing

≥5400Pascal/m²

Wind Bearing

≥5400Pascal/m²

Mechanical Characteristics


Cell Size

Mono 125*125mm±0.5

No.of Cells

72pcs(6*12)

Dimension

1580*808*40mm

Weight

15.5Kg

Glass

3.2mm High Transmission,Low Iron

Frame

Anodized Aluminum Alloy

Junction Box

IP65Rated

Internal Diodes

3 Bypass Diodes

Cable

1*4.0mm² Length 900mm

 

FAQ 

We have organized several common questions for our clients,may help you sincerely:

 

1.        What’s price per watt?

A: It’s depends on the quantity, delivery date and payment terms of the order. We can talk further about the detail price issue. Our products is high quality with lower price level.

 

2.        Can you tell me the parameter of your solar cells?

We have different series of cells with different power output, both from c-si to a-si. Please take our specification sheet for your reference.

 

3.       How do you pack your products?

We have rich experience on how to pack the panels to make sure the safety on shipment when it arrives at the destination.

Q: How do solar panels affect the property's energy consumption?
Solar panels can significantly reduce a property's energy consumption by generating clean and renewable electricity directly from the sun. These panels convert sunlight into usable energy, which can power various appliances and systems within the property, thereby reducing the reliance on traditional energy sources and lowering electricity bills.
Q: Can solar panels be used on boats or RVs?
Yes, solar panels can be successfully used on boats or RVs. In fact, they are increasingly popular for these applications due to their ability to generate clean and renewable energy while on the move. Solar panels can provide power to charge batteries and run various onboard devices, making them an excellent choice for boating and RV enthusiasts seeking energy independence and sustainability.
Q: Do solar panels float?
I'd presume they do. They seem flat enough to generate enough surface tension to function as a raft. Not sure if their weight would cause them to sink should the raft capsize though. For what it's worth, there are floating solar panels that are being tested for water-based solar energy plants. The cost per panel is the same as standard solar.
Q: Hi.How efficienent are solar panels? I mean, suppose we install a kw panel.. Wil it produce 5kw in 5 hours of good sun light?Or like if its 80 percent efficient, wil it produce 4kw and so on.Also, do the chinese solar panels give the same results as compared with panels from other countries?I live in india, so we get plenty of sunlight during the day.Thanks
Panels okorder
Q: A local air conditioning company is advertising combining their (newly installed) central air conditioning system for homes, with roof solar panels. They say that the combination MAY reduce your electric bill. Nothing I can see to back-up their claims. Hmmmmm. And they offer, if you can get it; central air conditioning that runs on natural gas. Again, possibly cheaper than using electricity.Has any one actually tested to find out if solar panels and/or natural gas DOES, or DOES NOT save you any money to make it worth the bother?
Don't do it! It takes years to get your money back. Your better to put the money into insulation and or buying geo thermal unit. I knew someone who install solar panels on his roof to generate hydro and he didn't notice much of a change on his hydro bill and then he had roof problems . Central air units in last 2 years have become very efficient . Almost half the hydro of ones 0 years ago. If you can afford buy a geo thermal unit. It uses the heat of the ground in the winter 2 heat your house during the winter and the coolness of the ground to cool your house. They aren't cheap though. If you plan on living in your house for more than 0 years and have the room in the yard to install then go for it. No how you slice it though AC units use way more hydro than solar panels can produce. You would need about half a football field with a huge battery storage system to run a AC unit. When a company states you might on hydro I would stay away. Also remember they do not tell you about the costs of the upkeep on the solar panels and converter and batteries
Q: if I have a battery bank of of 6 L-6 Trojan batteries, 6V 390AH, wired in series parallel to give me 2V at 70AH (or 4,040WH) what kind of solar panels should I purchase assuming I have 8 hours of sunlight, a solar tracking system and I want to make sure I can fully recharge my batteries everyday if i use up all the power every night?i understand there are efficiency issues to consider which i have not calculated in yet. thanks.
If okorder /... yet, it's worth browsing the off-grid section. 8 peak equivalent sun hours a day on average is very achievable with tracking, but are you sure you really want to spend on tracking? It's a lot of trouble and expense - might be cheaper just to get more panels. Also be aware that when you have a lead-acid battery bank capable of (say) 000 Ah, that is the capacity that the batteries could supply as a one-shot deal. If you ever took that much from them, they would be ruined. Typically, you would try to take only 20% of the capacity before recharging, although some batteries let you take 50%, with reduced life. Have you considered wiring the batteries as 36 volts? There would be more efficiency, and less problems with equalizing the batteries when charging. Unless 2 volts is really the output that you need most. Sorry to redirect you, but I can't recommend that forum too highly. Lots of considerations.
Q: I thought they were going to make solar powered cars and solar power plants among other things. It was only nearly 0 years ago that solar power was the big thing. Just curious, why did it die out?
I saw a commercial the other night for a fan you hook onto the top of your car window, and it's solar-powered. (supposedly cools off your car while gone...as opposed to just cracking the windows some). Also, I've seen traffic lights and emergency beacons on the highway powered by solar panels.
Q: I thought that I had a fairly good understanding of watt's law, but i'm starting to doubt myself.If I have a load of 4500watts at 240 volts, how many watts of solar panels do I need, if the solar panels are at 2v?Yes, Yes... I have a charge controller, batteries, etc...So the way I looked at this at first:watts = volts * amps For the load4500 = 240 * xx would be 8.75aFor the power source (each solar panel)00 = 2 * xx would be 8.3a8.75 / 8.3 = 2.25, rounded up = 3So... based on that I came to the conclusion that I needed 3 solar panels...But... then I was thinking. Does it work that way?Or do I need 4500 / 00 = 45, aka 45 solar panels?In other words...If I have a 2v power source, how many watts do I need to drive a load of 4500w at 240v?ThanksMatt
The easy way is to just use the power values. You need 4500W. Each solar panel delivers 00W (from a value in your working). Therefore you need 4500/00 = 45 solar panels. This is a crude calculation, ignoring efficiencies, voltage conversion losses and losses due to internal resistance. You would probably need quite a few more than 45 panels. ___________________________ I'll explain how to do the calculation your way. Each solar panel delivers 00W with a voltage of 2V. So the current is 00/2 = 8.333A. Each solar panel delivers 8.333A at 2V. But you require 8.75A at 240V panel delivers 00W. To get 4500W, you need: 8.75/8.333 = 2.25 times more panels to increase the current AND 240/2 = 20 times more panels to increase the voltage. So overall you need 2.25 x 20 = 45 panels. Of course if the power output of each solar panel is not 00W, you have to change the above calculation accordingly.
Q: What do these mean? I'm interested in doing a solar panel project. The problem is I know nothing about electricity, wiring, or panels so I've bought a small panel to experiment with first.I don't know what amps, watts, or volts are; what I should be reading on the batteries I will be charging? Or on the small appliances I will be running?The panel I bought has four settings:. 3V ---- 200mA2. 6V ---- 00 mA3. 9V ---- 50mA4. 2V ---- 50 mA(What is mA?)Also, will you give examples of what I can run with this? Make up any scenarios with whatever amps/volts/watts.
mA means milliamps, i.e. 200 mA is the same thing as .2 amps. Amps refers to current and is the unit of measure for electrical current... Anyway, my point is, you are NOT going to be running ANY small appliance with a single solar cell. You might be able to run a small device that would normally run with a battery, but that is about all.
Q: Are there any risks associated with solar panel installation?
Yes, there are a few risks associated with solar panel installation. Some potential risks include the risk of falling during installation, electrical shock or fire hazards if not installed correctly, potential damage to the roof during installation, and the risk of panels not performing as expected due to factors like shading or poor maintenance. However, these risks can be minimized by hiring a professional installer, following safety guidelines, and ensuring proper maintenance and monitoring of the solar panel system.

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