• Posigen Solar Panels for Pool Cover, Solar Energy, Solar System System 1
  • Posigen Solar Panels for Pool Cover, Solar Energy, Solar System System 2
  • Posigen Solar Panels for Pool Cover, Solar Energy, Solar System System 3
Posigen Solar Panels for Pool Cover, Solar Energy, Solar System

Posigen Solar Panels for Pool Cover, Solar Energy, Solar System

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
10000 watt
Supply Capability:
100000000 watt/month

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Specification

Material:
Monocrystalline Silicon
Max. Power(W):
50
Number of Cells(pieces):
36
Size:
650×550×30mm

Production description

Type:Solar Monocrystalline 125mm Panel Series

Excellent features:

1.High efficiency crystalline silicon solar cell. Even if under the weak light, the solar module can produce maximum power output.

2.Tempered glass (toughened glass): Anti-reflecting coating and high transmission rate glass increase the power output and mechanical strength of solar module.

3. EVA and TPT: Using high quality EVA and TPT to prevent destroying and water.

4. AI frame: Without screw, rner connection. 6 holes on the frame can be installed easily.

5. Junction box: Multi function junction box with water proof.

6. Long lifetime: 25 years; Less power decrease.

7. Good performance of preventing from atrocious weather such as wind and hails.

8. Resisting moisture and etching effectively, not effected by geology.

 

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FAQ

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

1.What price for each watt?

It depends on the quantity, delivery date and payment terms,

2.Can you provide the peripheral products of the solar panels, such as the battery, controller, and inverter? If so, can you tell me how do they match each other?

Yes, we can, we have two companies for solar region, one is CNBM International, the other is CNBM engineering Co.

We can provide you not only the solar module but also the off grid solar system, we can also provide you service with on grid plant.

 






Q:when solar panels have served their purpose, what is done with them?
Often they get scrapped out or landfilled. Photovoltaics cannot be refurbished. Solar collectors for heating air or water, could be concievably refitted with new clear covering, new insulation, and new heat exchanger, but unless it was a custom installed system you are trying to refurbish, it is more time economical to construct new ones, or to buy new ones.
Q:Hi, I am starting to get curious about the pros/cons of installing solar panels - has anyone done it and is it worth it?
In the state of Pennsylvania in the USA, a very basic 5KW solar installation will cost you $35,000. Of that you will recover approximately $28,000 over the next five (5) years between the State and the Feds. Making your net-cost something between $7,000 and $9,000 depending on various factors. All other things being equal in a standard household with fuel-based heat and window units vs. central AC, this system will provide roughly 50% of power required with a payback of approximately eight (8) years (with electricity at $0.4/kwh). The system has an estimated forty (40) year service life. Without _all_ the subsidies, the payback is longer than the estimated system life, especially if you consider the time-value of money. The life-cycle cost of a photo-voltaic array is horrendous. By that, I mean the total cost of producing the panels, installing them, and then removing them and disposing of them in an environmentally correct manner. All that added in and there is a negative payback. So, it all depends on what one defines as worth it. Putting the cost onto taxpayers via governmental subsidy to make an otherwise wretchedly expensive process viable may give you all sorts of warm-and-fuzzy feelings about renewable resources and reducing dependence on foreign oil and so forth. But the reality is that the true cost of solar panels exceeds that of nuclear power per KW delivered. Even today when nuclear plants start in the Billions-with-a-B in any currency you would care to name.
Q:Hi! I bought a Coleman 2 vdc cooler that pulls 9 amps. What size solar panel and amp-hour battery do I need? I only open it 3 times a day. It will hold about 3 gals of milk.
If it pulls 9 amps continuously, that's 08 watts/hour or about 2.5 kwh/day. If it only pulls half that (does it cycle?) it's about .2 kwh/day. You only want to drain a lead-acid battery 50% or so, so you'll want a 5 or 2.5 kwh battery pack. A typical setup for the 5 kwh would be two L-6 batteries in series, and for the 2.5 kwh you could use 2 T-05 batteries in series. This does not account for days of cloud. If you regularly have cloudy days, size the battery pack for two or three days of use with no input (2-3 x the sizes given above). To charge them, you typically want panels that will charge your battery at least 5% of its capacity per hour (C/20). For 2 volt nominal panels that's 0 amps for the T-05 or 20 amps for the L-6 batteries. It's good to have more than that for battery life (it cuts down on what's called stratification), so you'll want probably 50-200 watts of panels for the T-05 and 300-400 for the L-6. You'll also need a charge controller. Peltier coolers are very inefficient. You'll save money by using a regular mini-fridge and an inverter. Most mini-fridges only draw 50 watts or so, so you're talking 600 watt-hours for a 50% duty cycle. This means two T-05 batteries will give you two days of use and you'll only need 20-50 watts of panel. DK
Q:Can solar panels be installed on a greenhouse?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a greenhouse. In fact, it is a common practice to install solar panels on greenhouses to harness solar energy for both power generation and to provide supplemental lighting and heating for the plants inside.
Q:I'm making a model of a solar photovoltaic tower for a school project. I need a way to store energy, and we thought about using capacitors (mainly because of our somewhat limited funding). The tower will have a small photovoltaic panel (around the size of a laptop keyboard with number pad) and some (around 50) quot;heliostats(just the mirrors, no moving parts). What kind of capacitors should i use? and would a capacitor bank be better? i am getting confused with all those uF, pF and can't see the difference.Thanx in advance
There okorder /
Q:How much space is needed to install solar panels?
The amount of space required to install solar panels depends on various factors such as the type of solar panels, their efficiency, and the energy needs of the property. Generally, a typical rooftop solar panel system requires about 100-400 square feet of space for every kilowatt (kW) of solar panels. Additionally, open areas or ground-mounted systems may require more substantial space. It is recommended to consult with a solar installation professional who can assess the specific requirements based on the location and energy goals.
Q:What is the impact of roof color on solar panels' performance?
The impact of roof color on solar panels' performance is minimal. While darker roofs may absorb more heat, which could potentially increase the temperature of the solar panels and slightly decrease their efficiency, this effect is generally negated by the cooling systems and ventilation in place. The overall difference in performance due to roof color is negligible compared to other factors such as panel orientation, shading, and maintenance.
Q:I have a cabin that is way out in the middle of no where, it would cost 000's of dollars to get power to it. If I have a 8,000 BTU air conditioner that runs on 25 volts and 5 amps (or 875 watts)How many solar panels will I need to run this during the day, plus charge the batteries to run it all night? How many batteries would I need
It would just be cheaper to run the power lines back to the house but what ever you do DONT take electricity from the drop above the meter for free at night. That would be wrong! Lol sticking it to the man!
Q:They have been around long enough to be cheaper. Unless they are made out of a natural material that is rare and hard to find, there is no reason why they should be so expensive. On another note, I think that all low power devices like cell phones and even laptops should have solar panels. Even if it is not enough to fully power the device for a long period of time, it will provide some electricity savings and with millions of people saving a little power adds up.
Photo okorder /... Notice it costs over $200 and it takes up a sizable amount of space. Plus you have to expose it to bright sun light. Over all this is not something the average consumer wants to spend money on or fuss with. If something is expensive, difficult or inconvenient to use then people won't use it. Just the basic economics of such a device limits its sales never mind its functionality and usability. Even if you made a small one buit into the cover to extend the battery you won't get much of an extension and you will increase the cost of your laptop. Consider how people shop, will they buy the more expensive laptop for a questionable amount of battery extension? Mass production can lower costs but in order to mass produce something you need a demand that will consume what you produce. But if no one wants the item because of the aforementioned issues than you can't justify mass producing the item. This is like the classic which came first Chicken or Egg problem, one doesn't happen without the other. Cost reduction doesn't happen without consumer demand. This is where tax incentives, subsidies, low cost loans and energy buyback contracts come into play in order to spur on demand and jump start mass production. You could also make electricity extremely expensive by taxing oil and carbon so that a Solar Cell becomes economically competitive to very expensive electricity. Problem with this option is the negative impact high energy costs have on economic activity. Just look at what happened a couple of summers ago when gas hit $4/gal. To spur on demand we need to incentives the use of Solar cells (and other alternative energy). This can be done through several means such as subsidies, tax incentives, low interest loans, energy buyback contracts etc...
Q:I need to reduce the average monthly home electricity bill by powering some of the household appliances using solar panels. Can I use a 250 watt solar panel to power a medium sized upright fridge?
How many watts does your fridge consume? Do you want it to work at night when the solar panels aren't doing anything? Probably not.

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