High Quality 10W to 185W Monocrystalline Solar Panels for Roofs - CNBM
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 10 set
- Supply Capability:
- 300000 set/month
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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: Can solar panels be installed on agricultural land?
- Yes, solar panels can be installed on agricultural land. In fact, solar farms are often installed on vast stretches of agricultural land as it provides a dual benefit of producing renewable energy while allowing the land to continue being used for farming. This practice is known as agrivoltaics or dual-use solar, where solar panels are mounted above crops, providing shade and optimizing land use efficiency.
- Q: Can solar panels be installed in areas with heavy snowfall?
- Yes, solar panels can be installed in areas with heavy snowfall. However, proper installation, design, and maintenance considerations are essential to ensure their effectiveness. Snow accumulation can temporarily reduce solar panel output, but the panels are typically designed to be slanted, allowing the snow to slide off. Additionally, advancements in technology, such as snow-clearing systems and anti-reflective coatings, can further enhance solar panel efficiency in snowy conditions.
- Q: Can it be used on a cellphone so u never have to worry about low battery?
- they are a long way from producing enough electricity to keep a cell phone charged. but maybe some day in the future. but as our culture is recognizing the importance of solar electricity they are starting to mass produce solar panels and creating major problems of wast when they get old and stop producing electricity. they are super toxic and shouldnt be thrown away. they will prob have special places set of for those in the future.
- Q: What is the impact of roof age on solar panels' efficiency?
- The impact of roof age on solar panels' efficiency can vary depending on the specific condition of the roof. In general, an older roof may need repairs or replacement before installing solar panels to ensure proper installation and optimal performance. Additionally, an aged roof may have structural issues or shading problems that can affect the efficiency of solar panels. Therefore, it is important to assess and address any roof concerns before installing solar panels to maximize their efficiency and longevity.
- Q: Green issues aside, are solar panels worth it, monetarily speaking?I don't mean that my house might be worth more or any of that. All I am asking is this: if I invest in a set of solar panels, will the cost be paid back to me over time? If so, how long will it takegt;Take into account the following:. Currently I pay the electric company around $00 per month2. I use around 400 kilowats of energy per monthI realize that exact numbers are hard to come by, but any opinions are welcome.
- There are several factors to consider when looking into solar power for your house. If you want to replace your use of utility electricity with solar power for say a 500 - 2000 square foot home then the system will cost you at least $30000 - $50000 to install. You will also have the maintenance issue of your storage batteries, panels, and inverter which will eventually wear out over time. So lets say we have an optimistic price of $30000 for a whole house system (this would be really cheap), dividing this by your yearly consumption would give you the amount of years it would take for the expenditure to pay for itself (not counting maintenance which could be costly). The payoff would be about 25 years, so all things remaining equal, I would say that it is a bad investment. Solar panels as they are manufactured today do not have a very long life span. They will greatly decrease in efficiency after several years and will most likely need to be replaced in 0 years. The panels themselves are the greatest expense. You could problably find better ways to make/save more money by investing $30000 - $50000 somewhere else IMHO. Solar technology is still not at the point where it is profitable in the sense you are thinking about. Unless of course, there are huge tax incentives for you or large rebate programs through your local utility, but you would have to do the math on that as well. If you are thinking small as in a couple panels to supplement your utility electric, the above still applies as well. In fact will it take longer to recoup the cost of a smaller setup. Hope this helps!
- Q: can you buy single solar panels say to power a washing machine fridge etc.if so where can i buy them from
- You okorder Basically, I wanted to do the same as you but didn't know how. I found this book and it showed me exactly how to do it and for a cheap price too! It's a good guide if you want to save a bunch of money on electricity bills. I highly recommend it.
- Q: Installing solar panels requires a big initial investment. Before I make this investment I want to check to see if the money I will save by installing solar panels will actually pay for this investment, in the long run. To calculate my savings, we should consider the area (square feet) I currently have available to install solar panels. Look at the available sunlight and its intensity in my state each month of the year. Based on this data estimate how much energy my solar panel will generate. Then compare that with how much energy (kWh) I currently consume based on my electricity bill.
- you have a really good formula for figuring out what you will save. as long as you dont live the the arctic during the winter months you should be fine! this investment will definitely pay off in the long run and help the environment. just like the other guy said, the utility company would have to pay you back any excess energy you produce that you dont use! you can calculate how much your average electric bill is and then compare by how much you would be saving. you can multiply the number by 5 and 0 years and so on to see how much you would save ultimately! this is a great way to save your own money and never have to be dependent on the electric company again! yes you will definitely need a battery to hold a charge for overnight use good luck!
- Q: Our school is in the process of being built, but they have no plans to include any environmental benefits. I was wondering how to get a grant for solar panels (at least) or who I can talk to in order to get a grant.
- I do not want to argue over the pay back period for solar panels but from the information I have been gathering, payback could be from 5-5 years, not 40. I guess it depends on the amount of sun that each panel will recieve, so maybe both could be partially correct. Another item to be aware of is that while the cost of your panels and the electricity generated by them will remain stable or decrease significantly for 25 years, the cost of your other energy sources will generally be increasing , perhaps very significantly. Since your school is being built now, it will need a roof. There are photovoltaic shingles for this. Look into it yourself. Do a google search for google green and see what they are doing already. Present this information to your PTA and any other organization who might have influence. This is really a time for your generation to step up and stop listening to nay sayers. Think for yourself, study, research it and broadcast everything you learn to others.
- Q: In nature, green leaves collect light and produce energy. Is this what they copied to make solar panels? If not how hard would it be to make artificial leaves that would power our homes?
- Not at all. Good guess but they are completely different processes. Solar panels use chemicals that create electricity when exposed to light. Photons pretty much add energy to the atoms and affect the electrons creating electricity. Feel free to look up how solar cells work online.
- Q: How do solar panels withstand hail and other extreme weather conditions?
- Solar panels are designed to be durable and withstand various weather conditions, including hail and extreme weather. They are typically made with tempered glass, which is highly resistant to impacts from hail and other debris. Additionally, the solar cells are encapsulated in a protective layer of materials such as ethylene-vinyl acetate (EVA) and fluoropolymer, which provide further protection against weather elements. The structural design and mounting systems also ensure that solar panels are securely installed to withstand strong winds. Overall, the combination of robust materials and careful construction allows solar panels to withstand hail and other extreme weather conditions.
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High Quality 10W to 185W Monocrystalline Solar Panels for Roofs - CNBM
- Ref Price:
-
- 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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