Mono panel HSPV30Wp-36M
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- Qingdao
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HSPV30Wp-36M
futures
※ High efficiency crystalline silicon cells.
※ High transmission low iron tempered glass, strong mechanical resistance.
※ Standard waterproof junction box, with bypass diode.
※ High endurance to different atrocious weather
※ IEC 61215 and IEC61730 Class A certificates
※ Conformity to CE.
※ Applicable to residential roof top systems, On-grid/Off-grid utility, commercial system.
※ 10-year quality guarantee and 10 - 25-year power output guarantee.
- Q: Are solar panels safe?
- Yes, solar panels are safe. They are designed and installed to meet strict safety standards. They do not produce any emissions, and the risks associated with solar panels are extremely low. However, it is important to ensure proper installation and maintenance to maximize safety.
- Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with high levels of rainfall?
- Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high levels of rainfall. While excessive water exposure can affect the performance of solar panels in the short term, modern solar panels are designed to withstand different weather conditions, including rain. Proper installation and maintenance can ensure their efficiency and longevity, even in areas with high rainfall.
- Q: Can solar panels be used for heating water?
- Yes, solar panels can be used for heating water. Solar water heating systems utilize the sun's energy to heat water for domestic or commercial use. These systems typically consist of solar collectors, which absorb sunlight and convert it into heat, and a storage tank to store the heated water.
- Q: Can solar panels be installed on a carport?
- Yes, solar panels can be installed on a carport. In fact, carports are a great location for solar panel installations as they provide ample space and a suitable structure to mount the panels. Installing solar panels on a carport can help generate clean and renewable energy while providing shade and protection for vehicles parked underneath.
- Q: Can solar panels be used for powering a museum or cultural institution?
- Yes, solar panels can certainly be used to power a museum or cultural institution. Solar panels generate electricity by converting sunlight into energy, and this renewable energy source can effectively meet the power needs of such establishments. By installing solar panels on the building's roof or in nearby open spaces, museums and cultural institutions can reduce their dependence on traditional energy sources, lower their carbon footprint, and potentially even generate excess electricity that can be fed back into the grid. Additionally, embracing solar power aligns with the sustainable and environmentally conscious image often associated with these institutions.
- Q: Hi everyone, I am a novice in solar energy system. I want to know if I am on the right track. Recently I bought a 30 W solar panel, 5 Amp controller, and a 22 Ah battery, how many watts and what kind of INVERTER do I need? I did an research some said 50 W and some said 300 W. And am I right on the 5 amp controller and 22 Ah battery to provide larger output of electric, or the higher the # the greater output for 30 W solar panel?Really appreciate for anyone who help!!!
- With a 30 watt panel, producing about 2 amps, your not going to have much power from that. A 22 AH battery will give you 2 AH of usage. A battery should never be drained below 50%. What this works out to be is simply Amp draw for 2 hours. Which equals to 2V light bulb that draws amp for 2 hours. Not much. Now to replace that usage with your 30 watt panel, provided the panel is clean and in max sunlight, it will take 6 hours. If you attach an inverter to your system for 5 Volt Usage then the DC voltage drawn from the battery is very high. Example: Say you use a 5 Volt component that requires 50 Watts per hour to operate. The inverter will draw 5 Amps out of the Battery every hour to operate that component. That gives you and /2 of use before the battery is down to 50%.. Maybe that will be enough to charge up a standard Laptop battery. I have 2 30 Watt panels that produce 5 Amps, 4 6V batteries that have 480 AH and a 25 Amp Controller with a booster that increase the amp output to 20 Amps per hour. I live full time in an RV and raise the panels to get max output when I am parked. This system provides me with all the 5V throught the 500 Watt inverter that I need. Good luck on you system.
- Q: How much space is required for installing solar panels?
- The amount of space required for installing solar panels depends on various factors such as the type and size of the panels, the energy needs of the property, and the efficiency of the panels. Generally, for residential installations, it is recommended to have around 100-400 square feet of roof space per kilowatt of solar panels. However, ground-mounted systems may require larger areas depending on the number of panels and their tilt angles. It is advisable to consult with a solar installer or expert to determine the exact space requirements for a specific project.
- Q: I am starting to think about solar panels as an option for my home. I have done some research on panels, to be honest its all very confusing. There are many different panels some with 60 watts some all the way up to 20 watts. My household currently uses about 2700 to 3400 kWh every two months. So based off of my power usage maybe you can answer some of the following questions:What kind of panels should I be looking at?Which panel manufacturers give the best bang for the buck (reliable/affordable)?Anything else I should be concerned about?I am just starting out in educating myself on solar power so please excuse me if I sound very naive. Any information that you may have will be helpful. Thanks in advance.
- Unfortunately, I can't give you a lot of specifics on what you should use. However, I can tell you that the very best system for you simply might not be available to you, in which case it really doesn't matter how good it is. Your best bet would be to talk to a supplier in your area and see what is available, THEN start looking at the differences between those. Unfortunately, solar panels aren't quite to the point of being a common-place product...yet. Another thing to consider would be how old your roof is. You might want to look into the possibility of building-integrated materials if you are in need of a new roof. Talking with somebody who sells the panels in your area will help you understand a lot more than just doing raw research. Get their take on it, then fact check and research what they tell you so you know you're not getting ripped off.
- Q: If this was sold back to the grids what would be the profit i would stand to make per day on energy received in these panels? How did you come up with this answer?
- I'm putting in a $00,000 solar wind project on ST Thomas, Virgin Islands so I have some experience here..... ) depends on where you are...the further north the less efficient the panels are because early morning and late afternoon sun hitting at a great angle isn't anywhere near as good as noon hitting perpendicular..........the US Department of Energy has a solar calculator showing how many hours a day over the year you get enough sunlight to actually run the panels....in the Caribbean the answer is 6 so in Wisconsin you might only get 4 really usable hours a day, Nevada 5, Seattle...forget about it..... 2) the panels I'm putting in are ( roughly) 2 x 3 feet...you would need access around all four sides of a panel...you are NOT going to crawl 35 feet across an array to fix a unit in the middle......so lets say you get 35 panels tall ( 70/2) by 2 wide (3 foot with a 3 foot access area between each row = 72/6) or 420 panels. Each puts out 75 watts at max. So you are cranking out 73,500 watt hours, or 73kW. If your local utility buys back ( net metering ) the juice at, say, 20 cents a kWh, you get $4.75 an hour. If you have 4 usable hours a day x 365 x $4.74 you get back something like $20,000 a year. You pay about $7.00 a watt for a panel. The 75 watt panels are, rounding up, $200. each. Times the 420 panels number is $475,000 dollars. Add in about $2,000 for the inverter to change panel volts to power company volts, and maybe another $20,000 for installation you are looking at $500,000 AT LEAST to put in the system you propose. AT $20,000 a year in sales, its 20-25 years payback. Now, you can play with these numbers up and down but you still get the answer of A LOT of money to buy and build and a LONG time till payback.
- Q: Can solar panels be used to power a cruise ship?
- Yes, solar panels can be used to partially power a cruise ship. While it may not be feasible to solely rely on solar power for a cruise ship's energy needs due to its high energy demand, incorporating solar panels can help offset some of the energy consumption and reduce carbon emissions.
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Mono panel HSPV30Wp-36M
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- -
- Supply Capability:
- -
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
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