Solar Panels San Luis Obispo - Polycrystalline Silicon Solar Panels 315w
- Loading Port:
- Nanjing
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 200000 watt
- Supply Capability:
- 20000000 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.
WORK PRINCIPLE
Process is as follows:
1, the battery test
2, positive Welding - Inspection –
3, on the back of cascading - Inspection –
4, laying (glass cleaning, material cutting, glass pre-processing, laying) –
5, laminating –
6, to flash ( to the side, cleaning) –
7, fitted border (glue, loading angle keys, punching, install box, scrub I glue) –
8, the welding junction box –
9, high-pressure test –
10, component testing -- -
11 appearance inspection, packaging and storage;
COMPONENTS
Data sheet
Maximum power | 315W |
Cell type(mm) | Polycrystalline solar cell 156*156 |
Number of cell(pcs) | 72(6*12) |
Manufacture site | China |
Open-circuit voltage(voc) | 45.1V |
Maximum power voltage(vmp) | 37.3V |
Short-circuit current(isc) | 8.88A |
Optimum operating current(imp) | 8.45A |
Power tolerance | 0~+5W |
Module efficiency | 16.2% |
Dimensions(mm) | 1956*992*40 |
Weight | 27 kg |
Backsheet | Silver |
Frame Colar | White |
Frame | Anodized Aluminum Alloy |
- Q: I need to use solar panels to charge lead acid batteries in an off-grid application. I understand that solar panels have a open circuit maximum voltage and an maximum amperage under no resistance, and that one can optimize the power output by regulating the load (resistance). If so, is just connecting 2 -volt solar panels to a lead-acid battery inefficient? Are there devices that will maximize 2 volt output power (by varying the resistance)? Am I on the right track here? Thanks for any help.
- The answer is actually quite complicated, but if you're planning on building just a very small system, most likely, the panel will be small and weak. In this case, connecting a panel that is 8 volts open circuit directly to a lead-acid battery is probably the most efficient way to charge. There are charge controllers that you can buy, some of which actively track the maximum power point for charging your battery. Unfortunately, those controllers might eat 5 or 0 watts, just to get you another few percent of charging efficiency. If your panel is only 50 watts in the first place, you can see that this is not a good deal. If you're getting serious panels (clue: price $500 each), then you may very well benefit from a charge controller with MPPT (max power point tracking). Lead-acid, either a flooded cell like your car battery, or AGM, are the standard for solar energy storage. Lithium ion is better in many ways, being less sensitive to temperature, state of discharge, and they are also lighter. Charging them is also more straightforward with the right circuitry. The problem is, they cost like $500 per kWh, compared with less than a tenth that price for lead-acid.
- Q: What are the different applications for solar panels for residential use? How many should I purchase if the avg panel produces 80 watts .
- Solar is a system, not just panels. Here is a link to the pro's that do this daily. You need to do the inside of your home, before you do the outside. Only then will solar work for you.
- Q: Can solar panels be installed on golf courses?
- Yes, solar panels can be installed on golf courses. In fact, golf courses provide ample open space and sunlight exposure, making them suitable for solar panel installations.
- Q: Are there any aesthetic considerations when installing solar panels?
- Yes, there are aesthetic considerations when installing solar panels. The design and placement of solar panels should be mindful of the overall appearance of the building or property. Factors such as panel color, size, orientation, and integration with the existing structure are important to ensure that the solar panels blend well with the surroundings and do not compromise the visual appeal of the property.
- Q: I have heard you can make your own solar panels.... But How?Where do you start? Is it cheap, or should I just BUY them already made?
- A few months ago my wife and I were going through the same thing. We ended up purchasing a small PV set as a trial basis but then we realized that it would take waaaay too long to pay back our investment. We started doing some research and ended up buying a few different books/videos on how to make our own solar panels on the cheap. Most of the books are OK (some are pretty terrible, though). We ended up using most of our information from Home Made Energy, check them out: bit.ly/greennrg
- Q: How do solar panels affect the homeowner's insurance policy?
- Solar panels can affect a homeowner's insurance policy by potentially increasing the coverage limits and premiums. Since solar panels are considered an additional asset and may increase the replacement cost of the home, insurance companies may require homeowners to adjust their coverage accordingly. Additionally, the liability coverage may need to be increased to protect against any potential damages or injuries related to the solar panel system. It's advisable for homeowners to contact their insurance provider to discuss the specific impact on their policy.
- Q: Can solar panels be used for charging electric scooters?
- Yes, solar panels can be used for charging electric scooters. The energy generated by the solar panels can be stored in batteries and then used to charge the electric scooter. This provides a sustainable and renewable energy source for powering electric scooters.
- Q: i have a 50 watt 2 Volt solar panel..Will it can switch on directly a car head light on a sunny day??? How much head lights it can support on a bright sunny day??? if its cloudy then can it run a single Head light???? i have no batteries just want to connect a car Head light directly to solar panel.
- it should power 2 55/60W 2V headlights, at full output. But it may be less, depending on the brightness of the sun, and the length and type of wire used.
- Q: How are solar panels made?
- Solar panels are made through a complex manufacturing process that involves several steps. It starts with the production of silicon wafers, which are sliced from silicon ingots. These wafers are then treated with various chemicals to create a semiconductor material. The next step involves creating a sandwich-like structure by placing a layer of phosphorus-doped silicon on top of a layer of boron-doped silicon. Metal contacts are added to both sides to collect the generated electricity. Finally, the solar cells are encapsulated in a protective layer and assembled into a panel, ready for installation and use.
- Q: I have an off-grid 24volt existing system using 8 x 80 watt 2volt, wired at 24volts, mono solar panels with deep cycle batteries,operating now. I have been given a 240 2volt polly cryst. panel. Can I add this panel to existing panels as above. Thank you, dumb solar man
- Assuming that you have / will upgrade wiring sizes to carry the extra wattage, that the new total wattage resulting from the addition doesn't overload any existing charge controller, diodes and / or inverter you have installed, then paralleling it straight into one of the other 2 volt groups should do nothing but add current to the system. True, it will be somewhat imbalanced, but it will work. Your other options would be to reconfigure everything down to it's native 2 V configuration which will raise current and lower voltage, with the additional panel creating the additional current to raise the wattage or to put it in series with the other 4 panel clusters so that you would get 36 V and additional current to account for the raised wattage. One last approach might be to set it up on another battery bank of it's own (small and at 2 V) to then connect to the same inverter. You'd be getting more power and storage capability that way, sort of a partial backup system, really, that will take some of the load off the other components to help extend their useful lives and get a bit more flexibility into it as well. The choice is yours here. That is all the ways that the system can be connected in, assuming everything in the first sentence checks out;-) It's difficult to make a recommendation without knowing what other components are in use and what the maximum ratings they carry are. Just remember that parallel connections add current and voltage stays the same, series connections add voltage and the current remains the same and you can figure out what to do with this thing to help you if you stay within maximum ratings for the charge controller, diodes and / or inverter involved. Good luck and stay safe!
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Solar Panels San Luis Obispo - Polycrystalline Silicon Solar Panels 315w
- Loading Port:
- Nanjing
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 200000 watt
- Supply Capability:
- 20000000 watt/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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