• Solar Panels Canada - Polycrystalline Solar Module TPB156x156-60-P System 1
  • Solar Panels Canada - Polycrystalline Solar Module TPB156x156-60-P System 2
  • Solar Panels Canada - Polycrystalline Solar Module TPB156x156-60-P System 3
Solar Panels Canada - Polycrystalline Solar Module TPB156x156-60-P

Solar Panels Canada - Polycrystalline Solar Module TPB156x156-60-P

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
Ningbo
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
100 carton
Supply Capability:
10000 carton/month

Add to My Favorites

Follow us:


OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

 

Solar Modules (Poly-Crystatline solar Panel)TPB156×156-60-P

Solar Modules (Poly-Crystatline solar Panel)TPB156×156-60-P

 

 

Specification

·         Highest performance enabled by higher efficiency monocrystal line cells and the latest Solar Wafer Technology for multicrystal line cells

·         Lower weight design which reduces the total system load on a roof, making it ideal for residential customers. Its shape allows for better roof utilization

·         Its low weight means easier handling for installers

·         Modules are designed to withstand PID (Potential Induced Degradation)*

·         High light transmission Anti-Reflective Glass with improved self-cleaning capability

·         0/+5 W Positive power tolerance for reliable power output 

 

 

Warranty

CNBM Solar provides one of the most comprehensive module warranties in the industry:

·         10 years for product defects in materials and workmanship

·         First 12 years for 90% of warranted minimum power

·         Remaining 25 years for 80% of warranted minimum power

Certification

CNBM Solar strictly carries out the ISO 9001 quality control methodology and has implemented check points at every step of the production process to ensure our product performance durability and safety. The stringent quality control process has been confirmed by numerous independent agencies and LDK Solar modules earned IEC, TUV and UL certifications.

·         IEC:IEC 61215, IEC 61730 (1&2), conformity to CE

·         UL 1703 2002/03/15 Ed:3 Rev:2004/06/30

·         ULC/ORD-C1703-01 Second Edition 2001/01/01

·         UL and Canadian Standard for Safety Flat-Plate

·         ISO 9001: 2008 Quality Management Systems

·         CEC Listed: Modules are eligible for California Rebates

·         PV Cycle: Voluntary module take back and recycling program

·         MCS Certificate

 

Solar Modules (Poly-Crystatline solar Panel)TPB156×156-60-P

Solar Modules (Poly-Crystatline solar Panel)TPB156×156-60-P

Solar Modules (Poly-Crystatline solar Panel)TPB156×156-60-P

 

 

FAQ

1.    How do I decide which system is right for me ?

For protection from long outages, include a generator or solar panels in your Must solar system. Shorter outages can be handled by a battery-only system.

2.    Where my system will be installed ?

Must solar systems are usually wall-mounted near a home's main electrical (circuit breaker) panel.

3. How do I install my system ?

A must solar backup inverter is connected to a home electric system , we will supply detailed installation manual and videos for our customers .

How fast will my system respond to a power outage ?

Must solar inverters typically transfer to battery power in less than 16 milliseconds (less than 1/50th of a second).

What kind of batteries do the systems include ?

Must solar backup electric systems use special high-quality electric storage batteries.

 

 

Q: I need to be able to charge a 2v 7amp battery with a solar panel. I understand that the charge controller will keep the battery from over charging/discharging, but what I don't understand is the amps.The solar panel is rated at 5watts.The solar panel comes with a 2v 3amp charge controller but will I need to buy a 7amp charge controller and replace it with that for my battery pack? Please explain. Thanks in advance.
7 Amp Solar Charge Controller
Q: I am trying to built a circuit that will power two USB ports (both 5V and 0.5 amps) from the output of a solar panel that produces 20V at 0.2 amps. I have a voltage regulator that runs at 5v and 0.5 amps but I can't figure out the best way to boost the current up to 0.5 amps before I incorporate the voltage regulators.
The previous answer about wattage is correct, so this is your first problem. Try increasing the number of solar panels by connecting them in parallel. To answer your question about increasing current, a voltage regulator wastes energy to regulate voltage. You need somthing that is not so wasteful, and that is a DC-DC converter. You will need to buy a 20V-5V model. this will give you less voltage but more current than you origionally had with your solar panel. You can alter voltage and current capacity, but you cant increase power (watts) with a DC-DC converter.
Q: What is the average cost of solar panel installation?
The average cost of solar panel installation can vary depending on several factors such as the size and type of the system, location, and any additional equipment or services required. However, as of 2021, the average cost for a residential solar panel installation in the United States ranges from $10,000 to $30,000, including equipment, labor, and permitting costs. It is always recommended to obtain multiple quotes from reputable solar installation companies to get a more accurate estimate based on your specific needs and circumstances.
Q: if car companies install solar panels on cars, like in all the car were the sun can reach that would reduce the consumption of gas in the summer, and might save some energy for winter and if that energy is not enough they can use gas or electricity i think that would be a lot of savings, and less contamination i don't know that is my idea what do you people think?
I have a panel that might be a square foot or so plugged into my cigarette lighter. It will run the radio and help with reducing the amount of time the alternator needs to run, but won't completely run the vehicle. If I had an electric vehicle, I'd want to coat any large surfaces with them. Still wouldn't completely run the vehicle, but every bit would help.
Q: hi so im doing a school project thing and they have a lot of different questions for us that help us decide whether we would rather a city have a nuclear reactor, or solar panel. But i cant seem to get the last 2 questions...help please???so question ........What types of emissions, if any, are produced by each type of generating station? Do these emissions affect human health?question 2.....What are the long term financial costs associated with maintaining each type of generating station?thanks!
There's no standard nuclear reactor, but if we take a GW nuclear plant, it can generate about 8 terawatt-hours/year. A 200 watt solar panel can generate about kilowatt- hour/day, or 365 kwh/year, so that's about 2 million 200 watt solar panels. However, the power output from the nuclear plant is controllable by the operators, where solar panels only operate at full output for a few hours/day (on clear days - less if there's cloud). Therefore, to compare the two, you have to factor in some kind of energy storage or backup which will increase the cost of the solar installation (perhaps by a factor of two or more). Despite claims of solar being cheaper than coal now, when one compares apples to apples (i. e. total energy produced, and controllability) solar is still several times more expensive than coal, and about twice as expensive as nuclear even in the U. S. A gram of U-235 can make usable energy equal to three metric tons of coal. Solar energy production has no hazardous by-products, but manufacture of the panels can involve some very hazardous materials like fluorine (for silicon panels) or cadmium (for CdTe panels). This is part of the reason panel manufacture has gone to Asia - they have fewer environmental regulations and it's easier to dispose of the byproducts of production. DK
Q: I want to know how to hook up a Solartech SPM020P-R, 20W Solar Panel to a single outlet that you can but at a store.
That panel you reference puts out about 20W. @ 8V of DC. You can't wire that to a standard 20V outlet without a battery/inverter unit. Even then, you don't get a useful amount of power. In a full day you would collect enough energy to run a small TV for about an hour.
Q: Would it be possible to use a lens or a mirror to focus light onto a solar panel in order to make in more efficient? And is something like this already being used? It was just a thought and I haven't spent much time on it, but I figured I'd ask.
yes it is being done. i've seen adds for such a system. on the other hand, if you had a 5 sq in Lens focused on a small cell, and a 5 sq in cell, they'd be about the same. in fact, the cell might be a bit better because (A) there wouldn't be any loss in the Lens, and (B) it might be that the solar cell would use some frequencies to which the Lens was opaque. in addition, the cost of solar cells is dropping, making the cost of the mirrors or lenses uneconomical by comparison.
Q: Can solar panels be installed on bridges or highways?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on bridges or highways. In fact, many countries have started implementing solar panels on such structures to harness solar energy and generate electricity. This integration of renewable energy technology with infrastructure not only helps produce clean energy but also optimizes space utilization and promotes sustainability.
Q: i have a fountain system that has a small electric pump. its made to be close to a house but i want it across the driveway and i dont want to run electrical over there.is there a small solar panel that i can get fairly inexpensive to mount on a nearby tree and be able to plug the pump into it?
You will need more than a small solar panel to run a pump continuously, unless you don't mind that the pump only comes on during the day while the sun is out. st you need to know what the power demands are of the pump in question. Not only do you need to know the rate of the power draw from the pump, but you will also have to calculate how much power the pump will draw from your solar system every day. You will have to factor in that the sun doesn't shine brightly every day, of course there's also night, so you will need a storage battery, charging system to go along with your solar panel. Now most pumps like the one you described are 20vac. Most solar panels, the batteries, the chargers are 2vdc. In order to get 20vac you will need an inverter. Once again, you will have to make sure that the inverter you get can handle the demands of the pump. A solar system that actually works for you takes some carefull planning, it's not something that you can just hang from a tree. None of what I just descibed will be inexpensive by my definition, so if it were me, I'd dig a trench across the driveway, install some direct bury cable on a GFCI circuit out of my main power panel save a bundle.
Q: how to market solar energy products?
It depends upon your product. If it is a solar panel, I want to know if it is a photovoltaic panel or a thermal panel. If you don't know enough to know the difference for your question it might be somewhat difficult to suggest others should buy them. Products have to be marketed to a need either already felt or not so apparent. Photovoltaic panels supply an electric need and will offset electrical usage or may supply the grid if there is excess power. A discussion of payback periods including property values will be needed in any event. Thermal panels supply heat and hot water. They are more efficient than photovoltaic panels and will give faster payback times. (are cheaper) If you are a bit more specific more information may be possible.

Send your message to us

This is not what you are looking for? Post Buying Request

Similar products

Hot products


Hot Searches

Related keywords