Fema Solar Panels - Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Module 50W

Fema Solar Panels - Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Module 50W

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Loading Port:: China Main Port

Payment Terms:: TT or LC

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4.Solar Module Specification

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	2 pcs/carton with solid packing or as you asked.
Delivery Detail:	within 7 days or according to quantity

Specifications

50W mono solar panel
1)good quality and reasonable price
2)CE,ISO certificates
3)excellent performance
4)good workmanship

50W Monocrystalline silicon solar panel/modules

1)High efficiency and good workmanship
2)excellent in quality and reasonable in price
3)High transmission rate,low iron and tempered glass
4)solar panel have high wind,easy installation and long life.
5)Life time:20-25 years
6)Tempered glass laminated with aluminum frame

high efficiency 50W Mono-crystalline solar panel

7)Construction
a)Front:high-transmission low-iron tempered glass
b)Back:TPT
c)Encapsulant:EVE
d)Frame:aluminum
e)Certification:CE ISO9001

5.FAQ of Solar Module

1. Q: Do you have your own factory?

A: Yes, we have. Our factory located in Jiangyin city, jiangsu province.

2. Q: How can I visit your factory?
A: Before you take off from your country, please let us know. We will show you the way,or arrange time to pick you up if possible.
3. Q: Do you provide free sample?
A: Usually we do not offer free sample

4. Q: Could you print our company LOGO on the nameplate and package?

A: Yes, we can do that.

Q: Can solar panels be used for powering water treatment plants?: Yes, solar panels can be used for powering water treatment plants. Solar energy can be harnessed to generate electricity, which can then be used to power the various processes and equipment involved in water treatment plants. This environmentally-friendly approach helps reduce reliance on fossil fuels and contributes to sustainable water management practices.

Q: What things can a solar panel power?: With the right equipment anything that requires electricity. I have been living on solar power for 6 years now.

Q: im interested in starting a solar panel manufacturing company. ive researched on how to make them and it doesnt look too hard, and is definitely something i can figure out. i would be starting from nothing so my question is what are the chances of me actually selling a lot of panels and the business actually succeding?thanks: No okorder 3) Figure out how much labor and material cost would go into each panel. Would you locate in the US? It's hard to beat the big players in China, in this commodity market. It would be like having a small company to make laptops, and trying to beat HP, Dell,and Lenovo.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on disaster relief shelters?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on disaster relief shelters. They provide a reliable and sustainable source of energy, allowing these shelters to have electricity for lighting, charging devices, and powering essential equipment, even in remote or disaster-stricken areas. Solar panels can greatly enhance the functionality and efficiency of disaster relief shelters, contributing to the overall effectiveness of relief efforts.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on oil or gas facilities?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on oil or gas facilities. This practice is known as solar integration and is becoming increasingly common as oil and gas companies aim to reduce their carbon footprint and adopt renewable energy sources. By installing solar panels, these facilities can generate clean electricity and offset some of their energy consumption, leading to reduced greenhouse gas emissions and environmental impact.

Q: I would love to put in solar panels on my roof, but how hard would it be, and how expensive? Would I be able to do the work myself, or would I have to hire a pro?Also I live in Oregon, so much of the time it is overcast, so would it really be worth it?: Not a good idea. The reason why panels are that much more expensive than cells is that the panels themselves are not that cheap either. If you start with the cells, you'll need - mechanical protection (hail, ice, snow) - electrical protection (i.e. waterproofing - if water comes in contact with the cells and wires, you'll get electrolysis which will corrode your wires and contacts faster than you can say 'b*mmer') - that setup will need to withstand temperatures between -20 and +30 °C (only guessing, might be worse) - oh, and the side facing the sun must be transparent (as far as possible) Now as to connecting the stuff: no, it will be neither easy to connect it to the house power nor to the grid - which is why that step (at least) in all countries I know of must be done by a certified electrician. If you get it wrong and you're lucky, only _your_ inverter will explode. Regarding the power: these 4W per cell (or kW for your shed) is the peak value, i.e. with the sun shining orthogonally onto the cells on a clear day. Since this (for a fixed installation) will only be true (at most) for a few minutes on a few days each year, your overall yield will be significantly less, probably more like 4 kWh/day for each clear day for each kWpeak you install _IF_ the shed roof is oriented exactly south and inclined towards the sun's noon position at the spring/autumn equinox (i.e. inclination angle = your geographical latitude). How many clear days do you have in britain? Yes, I had a similar idea for myself - but for one thing, the registered companies I addressed apparently weren't really interested in that small fry, plus the cost of the system + setup would barely have been amortized after the expected lifetime, even taking into account the (german) governmental subsidies. If I had the money to spare, I'd rather invest in a communal solar park. Much better ROI, the large installations get much better prices (per kW) for the setup.

Q: I want to install solar panels in my roof and most installers don't recommend any particular brand. Do you have experience with any particular brand that has worked for you or anybody you know? Does the brand of the panel make a difference?: You don't say what you are doing. Are you trying to get electricity from them and need solar photovoltaic panels or are you trying to run a heating or hot water system and need solar thermal panels. It is unfortunate that both of these are known as solar panels as they are really two entirely different designs. Currently the solar thermal panels are more efficient and therefore have a quicker pay back period usually measured in lower single digit years while the photovoltaic panels have paybacks that are sometimes more than double that unless you figure in increased property values and state and federal subsidiaries and tax credits where available. Edit: Recent advances make any current investment in photovoltaic panels likely to be obsolete in 5 years. Still someone has to be on the cutting edge. Two currently available technologies are concentrating the sun's rays within the collector on a much small chip area.2 This improves the efficiency and lowers the cost as concentrators are cheaper than chips. The other option is newer chips that accept a wider spectrum of solar energy.3 This has the potential advantage of producing more energy on cloudy days. This may not be so important in your situation. Balanced against cutting edge technology will be the possibility of getting older panels at a less expensive cost. The bottem line will always be pay back period. More panels at a lower efficiency and cheaper price will be just as good as high efficiency at a higher price if the numbers work out. 4 Between two answers here you now have a criteria for selection and some recomendations. Good luck with your project.

Q: I was thinking about getting some GE Solar Panels and on there website that I am on, I didn't really see a price. can anybody give me maybe an estimate on how much each one would cost? thanks: I know someone that paid $600 a panel. I am not sure what kind or size, sorry.

Q: I'm looking into buying solar panels, there are all kinds of ranges of energy output...but my question is, when ti says...say 50 watts of power...does that mean 50 watts a day, an hour, a minute, what?: A 50-watt rating means the panel will produce 50 watts as long as the standard conditions are maintained. So if you had this bright sun and cool temperatures for 6 hours, the panel would deliver 50 x 6 = 900 watt hours, or a little shy of kilowatt-hour. Kilowatt-hours (kWh) is the reading on your electric bill. However, like most advertising, the 50-watt number is not realistic. They assume that the air surrounding the panel is very cold. 25 watts is a better number to use for this size of panel for engineering purposes.

Q: name things someone could use solar panels for or make with solar panels? (use solar energy i mean?): Solar panels can produce enough energy to run your average size unit (depends on panel size). It cost you bit more but its for once in all, average panel age limit is above 20 years (approx) so it can save you a lot, also environment friendly. Basic Panel can support your lights which are mostly used in any premise, even your TV, computer and stereo system. Is that enough to save and entertain you?.....Think so.

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