1000 Watts Monocrystalline Solar Panels for 305w Series

1000 Watts Monocrystalline Solar Panels for 305w Series System 1

1000 Watts Monocrystalline Solar Panels for 305w Series System 2

1000 Watts Monocrystalline Solar Panels for 305w Series

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 100 pc

Supply Capability:: 100000 pc/month

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2. Standard Test Conditions of Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Panel:

The opto-electrical specifications shown below are stabilized values being measured at Standard Test Conditions, Irradiance: 1000W/m2, Spectrum: AM1.5 at 25°C, The info below is subject to manufacturing tolerances. Where appropriate minutes of measurement are available and are used for the dimensioning of the installation.

Advantages of Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Panel

• CNBM Solar performance guarantees for 25 years

• 12 years guarantee for workmanship

• Timeliness of delivery

• Quality Products certified (TÜV, UL, CE, ISO)

3. Solar Panel Images

Monocrystalline Solar Panels for 305W Series

4. Solar Panel Specification

Characteristics

Monocrystalline Solar Panels for 305W Series

Temperature Coefficient of Cells

Monocrystalline Solar Panels for 305W Series

Mechanical Data

Limits

Guarantees

IV Curve

5.Quality certification and certificate

Monocrystalline Solar Panels for 305W Series

6.FAQ

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

①How about your company？

CNBM Solar photovoltaic (PV) Panel has various wattage from 1.5W to 315W to meet the demand of every customer. It is the optimal choice for both on-grid and off-grid power systems. CNBM Solar panel offers high performance of power warranty and good after sale service, we have professional people to reply your problem anytime.

CNBM International Corporation's products including Monocrystalline Solar Panel, Polycrystalline Solar Panel have received and enjoyed famous reputation in many countries and regions in the world .As a solar panel supplier in China, we strive to provide our customers with excellent service, superior products and unmatched value.

②How to guarantee the quality of the products？

CNBM Solar performance guarantees for 25 years

• 12 years guarantee for workmanship

• Timeliness of delivery

• Quality Products certified (TÜV, UL, CE, ISO)

③How long can we receive the product after purchase?

In the purchase of product within three working days, We will arrange the factory delivery as soon as possible. The pecific time of receiving is related to the state and position of customers.Commonly 7 to 10 working days can be served.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on a factory or manufacturing plant?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on a factory or manufacturing plant. In fact, many industrial facilities are increasingly adopting solar power as a sustainable and cost-effective energy solution. Installing solar panels on factory rooftops or open spaces can help offset electricity consumption, reduce carbon emissions, and provide long-term savings on energy bills.

Q: I'm from Toledo, OH about 2 miles from the MI line. We are a foster family and have adopted 5 children. We just moved into a 5400+sq 2 story home. We have (3) 2.5-3 ton AC units to cool this huge house. We got the house cheap...$75k couldn't pass it up! Anyway...I was wondering how many solar panels it would take and of what wattage to power these Central Air Units and maybe the rest of the house. We have 3 people in our home......9 of which are children who leave the lights on and run hot water to beat the band. We have all brand new energy star appliances and front loader washer and dryer. Gas Range and Gas hot water tank. Was thinking of using metal window frames and buying solar cells and making my own panels. Just don't know how much to buy. We face south with no trees. Constant Sun. thanks for your help. An e-mail address to bounce questions off of would be helpful if you experienced. tx.: Basically, the answer to your question is forget it. Your approx 8 tons of AC will require about 28 KW of electricity just to run them. Add the rest of the house requirements and your talking a load of 50KW or more. Even if your state has a subsidy program, (and most of them are out of money now), it's a $200,000. system. Making your own panels would be a mistake. Reliability and survival are the key measures for a panel system and homemade panels are just not going to be reliable enough to survive the cold winters. In the end, it is always cheaper to buy good, conservatively rated commercial panels, especially in view of the fact that prices have been tumbling lately. Often, the mounting, interface and conversion costs are greater than the cost of the panels themselves. You might save some bucks by fabricating a mounting framework yourself and installing it, but such a system would not qualify for most state programs and.... you had better be an expert architect or engineer to put together something that will work well. The basic problem after all of this is that your maximum demand will be at night and the panels put out nothing at night. Better to forget about a 00% solution. You can install a modest 0 - 20KW system for perhaps $50,000 costs after rebates and subsidies and perhaps ... it might cover about /4 of your energy needs and might just, pay the investment back in 0 to 5 years. Get first rate equipment and professional installation, if you want the system to perform reliably. Solar voltaics make a lot of sense for Arizona and perhaps Florida. For anyone north of the Mason Dixon line however, fossil fuels are cheap, reliable and work far better.

Q: My house uses 500 kw a month, air conditioning is the main consumer, is it possible to install solar panels in my roof to produce this amount, and aproximate cost, thanks .: here's the cost 50 KW-hr per day. Depending where you live, there is a chart showing the average expected amount of energy from a solar panel based on the panels peak rating. Lets use 5 hours as an average. This means you need 50 kw-hrs over 5 hours or 0 kw of peak performance. The cost to install a complete grid tied system is running from $6 to $9 per watt, depending on size and how your house sits. Typically, for a system this size, $7.5/watt or the total cost is $75,000. The federal government and some state on local government pays part of the cost. Your net cost will be $50,000. If you put $50,000 in a 0 year CD, you'd earn $250 per month in interest. On the average, a 500 kw-hr bill will run $225 per month. In my town it runs $50 and I'd need a larger system because I get less than 5 hours on average. So I'd earn $275 in interest. In CA, your electric bill would be $300.

Q: I'm building a solar panel for the first time and have the tabbed solar cells. I put together 4 strings of 9 cells. And the cells are each 0.55V, 3.6A.Because I'm going to be using the panel indoors and leaning it up against a window pane, I put them in a 24x36 inch poster-size frame. The frame has a plexiglass cover and a thick cardboard backing. My question to you is this. Will the cardboard backing up against the metal underside (positive side) of the solar cells be ok? I don't know if it may catch fire or if holes may burn through when there's full sun.My guess here is it should be ok. But maybe I'm wrong. If I am wrong, or if something should be put in between, please let me know what I should use.Thanks everyone!: In commercial panels some sort of polymer is often used for backing. With a 2V panel there are 36 cells, which means they can still output about 4V for charging a 2V battery even when hot. The voltage reduces about 2.2mV per degree C per cell. Commercial panels are meant to work up to about 60 degrees C, which is quite normal in the sun. I have found just lying them on the grass the air circulation is reduced, and they get too hot to charge a 2V battery. This means the backing should have good thermal conductivity while being an electrical insulator, as well as mechanical strength. The cells are often encapsulated in a thermosetting plastic first, then laid face down so a liquid polymer can be poured as backing.. I have removed commercial panels from their frames and re-packaged them to work in a very wet environment. I suppose cardboard would work, but it is unlikely to have good cooling so the expected voltage would be lower. As you intend to only operate indoors I suppose it is unlikely you have full sun most of the time anyway, so there could be less heating and less output current accordingly. I think the cardboard is only useful for a short time, and is not strong enough. Temperature wise it is marginal. The link below uses plywood for the backing. The backing is supposed to provide strength too. A sheet of some sort of plastic or laminate (including melamine laminate as in kitchen bench tops) comes to mind too. The cells are supposed to be bonded to the backing for better thermal conductivity. Use silicon RTV to stick cells to the backing, very thinly.

Q: Has anyone actually used those kits online like energy4green or earth4energy to build their own solar panels or windmills? I'm so tempted but with my budget can't afford to waste any money. They have a 60 day money back policy but that doesn't include the money used to buy the supplies to try and build the things. My electric bill is almost $300 a month due to my stay at home disabled veteran husband who went from Utah snow to Florida sun and he has to have the AC on really cold. If anyone has actually built one can you tell me of your experience and if it actually is worth the money? I do lots of D.I.Y. projects but am a novice with electric besides installing a ceiling fan and changing out a light switch.: What I've heard, is that for those sites implying that you can power your house and save money with homemade solar panels, is that if you try to get your money back, there is no response. Maybe if you used a real credit card, you could dispute the charges through your credit card company. Actually, I wouldn't be worried about buying materials and it not working - the more likely scenario is that you would get their instructions, and realize that they're practically worthless. In Florida, you have a chance to save money on your electric long-term, but it will be by investing maybe $0-20k, and then getting that back after 0 or more years. I'd suggest you contact a local solar installer and get a bid, even if it's only to scope out how much it would cost up front. Then you can shop around and see if you could save by installing it yourself. It's a serious project, not to be taken lightly. It took me about 3 months to put it up. It's possible that you will not save money by self-installing, as professionals may get better prices on the panels. The Florida state rebate is subject to availability of funds, and typically, I've heard people wait a long time to get it. The Federal rebate is a credit to your taxes, so you get it the next year.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on electric fences?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on electric fences. They provide a sustainable and cost-effective way to power the electric fencing system, eliminating the need for a direct electrical connection or reliance on traditional power sources. Solar panels can easily be integrated into the design of an electric fence, enabling it to operate efficiently and independently in remote or off-grid areas.

Q: I got a really great deal on 2 houses because they were fixer-uppers. I'm living in one and the other I'm renting out. However, the previous owner did everything himself in 950 95, so needless to say, things are not to todays standards. Both houses need rewiring (there are no ceiling lights, few outlets, and mine has two old fuse boxes and the other has a breaker box but it pops the breaker a lot). The only reason they are still functional is because both houses use natural gas for water and heat, so otherwise, they electrical work is getting us by, but who knows for how long. I thought that maybe instead of redoing the electric, that I could just add solar panels to compensate for the small electric boxes. Also, since I would have to hire electricians to do all the work, which would be more cost effective (not including the decrease in utilities since I don't pay the utilities in the rental anyways)?: A solar panel does not replace the wiring in your house. All it does is supply power to the house, the same way a line in from the street does. After the power gets to the house, regardless of how it got to your house, it goes through exactly the same wiring to get to outlets and lights. Your problem is not that the power coming in from the street is insufficient; the power company can supply all you'd ever need. The problem is that your houses are not wired to receive or use more power. You need to upgrade the service panel so it can bring more power into the house, and upgrade the wiring inside the walls so you have the number of outlets and lights required by today's codes and which most of us need for all the things we plug in these days. Solar panels, while they are cheaper than ever, are not a low cost thing to install. It will take years to recover their cost, and if the rules are the same where you are as they are here, you can't use the cost of installing them as a write-off against the cost of the house until you sell it. They are a capital expense, not a maintenance and repair deduction which you can use each year against the income you receive from the rental. Doing a conventional rewiring is your best bet.

Q: Can anyone give me a simple but informative explanation on how solar panels produce electricity/power? Thank you!: solar panel absorb sunshine , and it will produce electric charger, the charger move to one direction, it wil produce electric current, so it produce electricity. the electricity can through cable move to solar battery to store or to country power grid to provide electricity for people using.

Q: How do solar panels affect the energy independence of a building?: Solar panels can greatly enhance the energy independence of a building by converting sunlight into electricity. By generating their own clean and renewable energy, buildings with solar panels can reduce their reliance on traditional energy sources such as fossil fuels or the power grid. This not only decreases the building's carbon footprint and environmental impact but also provides a more reliable and sustainable source of energy, ultimately leading to greater energy independence.

Q: what kind of degree do i need to get in order to know everythin about installing solar panels for houses?: The only degree you will need is a degree in hard knocks.You will get it from a reliable contractor who has the skill and knowledge with the product.You may want to call the manufacture and see if there any in house schools that you could attend and be certified in their product.

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