• Missouri Solar Panels - CNBM Solar Polycrystalline 6 Series (55-60W) System 1
  • Missouri Solar Panels - CNBM Solar Polycrystalline 6 Series (55-60W) System 2
  • Missouri Solar Panels - CNBM Solar Polycrystalline 6 Series (55-60W) System 3
Missouri Solar Panels - CNBM Solar Polycrystalline 6 Series (55-60W)

Missouri Solar Panels - CNBM Solar Polycrystalline 6 Series (55-60W)

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
100000 watt
Supply Capability:
10000000 watt/month

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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.

CUSTOMER does not assume responsibility and expressly disclaims liability for loss, damage, or expense arising out of in anyway connected with installation, operation, use or maintenance of the PV modules. No responsibility is assumed by CUSTOMER for any infringement of patents or other rights of third parties that may result from use of PV module.

CUSTOMER reserves the right to make changes to the product, specifications or installation manual without prior notice.

 

Components

CNBM Solar Polycrystalline 6 Series (55-60W)

 

Data sheet

Characteristics
Max Power Voltage Vmp (V)17.4V-17.6V
Max Power Current Imp (A)3.17A-3.41A
Open Circuit Voltage Voc (V)22.4V-22.6V
Short   Circuit Current Isc (A)3.38A-3.64A
Max Power Pm (W)55W-60W
Temperature Coefficient of Cells
NOCT47±2
Temperature Coefficients of Isc (%/)0.06%
Temperature Coefficients of Voc (%/)-0.33%
Temperature Coefficients of Pmp (%/)-0.45%
Mechanical Data
Type of Cells (mm)Poly156×62.4
Dimension820×510×30mm
Weight4.9kg
NO.of Cells and Connections3×12=36
Limits
Operating Temperature–45°C to +80°C
Storage Temperature–45°C to +80°C
Max System Voltage700V

 

CNBM Solar Polycrystalline 6 Series (55-60W)

 

FAQ:

1. How long will my inquiry get response?

 Your inquiry related to our products or prices will be replied within 24 hours. 

2. Can I get professional service and suggestion?

Well-trained and experienced staffs to answer all your questions in fluent English. 

3. Do you accept OEM or customized design?

OEM & ODM, any your customized lightings we can help you to design and put into product.

4. What if I need specific design?

Distributorship are offered for your unique design and some our current models.

 

 

Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with high levels of sand or dust deposition?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high levels of sand or dust deposition. However, the accumulation of sand or dust on the surface of solar panels can reduce their efficiency. Regular cleaning and maintenance of the panels are necessary to ensure optimal performance in such environments. Additionally, the tilt and positioning of the panels can be adjusted to minimize the impact of sand or dust deposition.
Q: Can solar panels be installed on residential complexes or apartment buildings?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on residential complexes or apartment buildings. In fact, they are increasingly being installed on such structures to harness clean and renewable energy for multiple households. The installation process typically involves placing the panels on rooftops or in open spaces within the complex, allowing residents to benefit from reduced electricity costs and a more sustainable living environment.
Q: I'm curious, for those who have had solar panels installed on the rooves of their houses:How much did you pay? How much energy do the panels produce? Did it dramatically cut down on your electricity bill? Was it worth it? Thanks!
I'm okorder /
Q: I want to get a solar panel to run a fan (or two) for swamp coolers.I'm not looking to power 20box fans, just maybe some of those auto fans.What the heck kind of panel do I need? What is a power inverter and what does it do?Will I lose all my power if I use a 00' extension cord?How do I choose what I'm going to need?
Solar panels turn sunlight into direct current electricity usually at 2, 24, or 36v. You could probably have a very simple system with just a panel and a few dc fans assuming that: the panels never put out more power than the fans can handle, you don't mind the fans slowing and stopping when the sunlight fades. If you want the fans running more of the time, you will need the panel hooked to a charger that charges a car/marine type battery and the fans connected to the battery. The longer the wires, the thicker they need to be (and more expensive). If you want to use AC (alternating current like your house uses) you will need an inverter (which turns DC into AC). Each device and each section of wire loses power due to inefficiency (heat produced). Contact a solar company on line, in person, or learn more.
Q: all i want to do is provide enough electricity for 2 fluorescent bulbs i was looking at some 80 watt panels how many of those would i need and what else do i need for storing the electricity for use at nite? and how much would it all cost?
The solar panels are made in China because there are fewer environmental regulations and cheap coal power. It takes a lot of energy to melt silicon and there are toxic waste products. It would be three to five times more expensive to make the panels in the US ( three times is just for reprocessing the toxic wastes ). Solar cell made in China are about $2 a watt, perhaps as low as $ a watt but in truth the claims for $ a watt or less solar panels as in thin film solar panels have much lower efficiency and require perhaps ten times more surface area.
Q: Actually I want to convert my home electricity on Solar Panel to cut down electricity costI have 2 AC's, a refrigerator, 3 Television, 2 Computers, 4 Fans etc
good okorder lots of good ideas there
Q: I riped two solar panels out of some solar light and tested them. I found out that they both produce 2 volts(I have no idea on the watts or amps). Iquot;ve hooked them up to an electric motor that can be driven by a AA battery, but when I hook the solar panels up to them nothing happens. What is wrong?
Mark G has a good answer. If you leave your voltmeter on the solar cells when you hook up the motor, you will see the voltage drop to near zero. Same thing would happen if you tried to use 2 9 volt batteries to start your car. They just cant maintain the voltage when high curent demands are made.
Q: I own a townhome in the Phoenix area (my power company's SRP, if that makes a difference). Phoenix is a great place for solar. I could probably save money, in the long term, if I got some solar panels.But I am currently extremely broke, so I can't buy solar panels unless I will more or less immediately be paying no more than I am now per month, with little or nothing down. And most of the solar leasing places won't work with me, because (as is common for townhomes) I don't technically own my roof. I have permission to put things on it, but the property management people (or whoever actually owns my roof) won't sign the lease or whatever.Anyone know of either a way to buy solar panels without paying significantly more per month than I already do for electricity, or a solar leasing company that can work with the restrictions I have?
The big problem is that you cannot force the homeowners association to do anything. I live in a condo with a HOA. We have outside parking spaces. The goonies won't let people run electric lines to parking spaces to charge electric cars. Several years ago, residents had to sue the HOA in court because they would not allow satellite dishes on buildings. The HOA lost. You don't have money to pay an attorney so you are out of luck.
Q: wondering if i should get them?? not sure if its worth leasing? also anyone know anything about solar city?
I have panels and they were very much a good investment for me. I should break even in my 6th or 7th year at the latest and they should last at least 20. There were somethings that made it a good investment. My system cost $26K, I got a $0K rebate from my utility and a $2K fed tax credit (it's up to $7800 for this size system now). I also live in a sunny location and have a south facing roof. Plus I plan on living in my house till I die. If you really want to know if it makes good financial sense then get a no obligation quote from a reliable installation company. They will be able to recommend a system that will suit your needs, know about any rebates or tax credits and how much energy your system should create. With all that, your energy usage history and your current rates they will be able to tell you how long it will take for your system to pay for it's self in savings. If you are considering leasing, generally there is no cost savings. They usually size the system so you are paying them the same amount that you would have been paying the energy company.
Q: I want to get definate instructions on how to make the components and convert my home to solar energy. I know I could hire some one to do this, but frankly I do not have the funds at my disposal to do it. I thought if I could find detailed instuctions I could slowly do it myself (with my husband's help). I have looked into loans for this purpose to no avail. Finding the information on the net could take forever! If anyone knows a site that would give me the information or even a hint on how to start? Any help will be appreciated, but if you have any good links to good information please share them with me..Thanks
Typical solar panels like Engineer describes require a lot of space. A single panel may only light a single light bulb. You may want to look into a different way of generating electricity with solar, it doesn't use a cell to turn the sunlight into electricity, instead it uses mirrors to focus the sunlight onto a pipe between the mirrors. The heat causes water or another liquid in the pipe to boil and the steam created turns a turbine that produces the electricity. It has the potential to be less high-tech, more forgiving of minor design and structural problems and more affordable. I don't know of any system that is privately available but you can get more info at the link below. They're building a full test facility in Nevada right now. You could presumably cobble something like this up on your own.

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