High Efficiency Good Quality Solar Panels from China Manufacturers

High Efficiency Good Quality Solar Panels from China Manufacturers

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Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 2500 watt

Supply Capability:: 15000 watt/month

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Product Description:

1. Structure of Polycrystalline Silicon Solar Panel Type CR290P-CR250P

Solar modules, which are widely used in ground mounted utility-scale PV plants, large-scale and small civil and commercial power generating system such as BIPV combined to the grid, roof-mounted PV power system, rural electrification, communications, emergency auxiliary power.

Solar PV module is comprised of some solar cells which are connected in serial with high efficiency and enhanced reliability.

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)

SOLAR PANEL MANUFACTURERS IN CHINA with High Efficiency

PERFORMANCE

- High effi ciency, multicrystalline silicon solar cells with high transmission and textured glass deliver a module effi ciency of up to 16.0%,

minimizing installation costs and maximizing the kWh output of your system per unit area.

- Tight positive power tolerance of 0W to +5W ensures you receive modules at or above nameplate power and contributes to minimizing

module mismatch losses leading to improved system yield.

FAQ

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

①What price for each watt?

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

②What is your size for each module? Can you tell me the Parameter of your module?

We have different series of panels in different output, both c-Si and a-Si. Please take the specification sheet for your reference.

③Can 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.

④What is your warranty system?

Our product performance guarantees for 25 years

• 12 years guarantee for workmanship

• Timeliness of delivery

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

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: Is there a free site or resource that will teach you how to do this? Hopefully step by step and tells you how to buy all the parts ect?Which is the best resource for sale earth4energy, homemadeenergy, ect? Do they actually work and also as well as those which are professionally done?They say it will cost under $200 for a panel, but how much will this panel actually produce I mean how many panels would you have to make to produce 00% of your homes energy?: there are plenty of free sites that tell you how to install your own solar panels. Just google diy solar panels. as to how many panels you need, it depends on what all you're trying to have them run.

Q: if i have a 0 Watt solar panel what does that mean. does that mean it will charge a battery 0 watts per hour? Lets say i hook this up to a car battery and use the car battery to run computer stuff. How much will this charge the battery?: Watts okorder /

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: Can solar panels be installed on hospitals or healthcare facilities?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on hospitals or healthcare facilities. In fact, many healthcare facilities are increasingly adopting solar energy as a sustainable and cost-effective solution. Solar panels can help hospitals reduce their dependence on traditional energy sources, lower operating costs, and contribute to a greener environment.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on hiking trails or nature reserves?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on hiking trails or nature reserves. However, careful planning and consideration of environmental impact is crucial to minimize disruption to the natural surroundings and wildlife habitats.

Q: Are there any fire hazards associated with solar panels?: Yes, while solar panels themselves do not pose a significant fire hazard, there are some potential fire risks associated with their installation and operation. These risks primarily stem from electrical malfunctions, such as faulty wiring, improper installation, or damage to the electrical components. Additionally, in rare cases, solar panels can contribute to the spread of fire by acting as a source of fuel or by hindering firefighting efforts due to their presence on rooftops. However, with proper installation, regular maintenance, and adherence to safety guidelines, the fire hazards associated with solar panels can be minimized.

Q: Hi,I am thinking about getting solar panels installed. # I like to cut my electric bill. #2 I like to eliminate my oil boiler and use some sort of electric boiler.I use about 5000-30000 KW per hour( winter-summer). My oil bill is around 600 month winter time. Over all i pay around 4000 a year. My electric bil now is around 2000-2500 year. Is this possible? I live in NY. I heard you can get up to $35000 rebate from LIPA( Electric company) and 2k from federal and 5k from State( is the state or federal every year?, how does that work). Any help is appreciated.: There is a variety of information available on the internet regarding solar panels. You didn't say if you were interested in installing a photo-voltaic system to generate electricity, or if you wanted a passive solar system. From what I've read, the method that would give you the greatest payback for your investment is the passive solar heater. I can't give you exact instructions on how to construct one of these units, but there are many websites with instructions. My older brother had one of these mounted on his old farmhouse. He said his furnace didn't run all day during the cold Wisconsin winters. The government rebates or tax credits are usually a one time deal. They may pay for part of your installation, but they won't cover the whole cost. The only thing I've heard of that will pay you every year is a wind generator tied into the electric grid, but thats another posting. I'm including a link to a site that will show you how to build a cheap solar heater that you can try yourself.

Q: How long does it take a 5 watt, 2 volt solar panel to charge a 2 volt R.V. battery?: It is related to the size and capacity of your battery.

Q: I have four power packs for solar lights. They have 3 AA .2volt batteries of 2450 mAh capacity installed in series for a total supply voltage of 4 volt maximum for the lights. I want to charge all four packs at once off a single 6 volt solar panel. With the four packs wired in parallel, what capacity output (wattage) panel do I need to charge the batteries in an 8 hour day?: 3 cells in series makes a 3.6volt 2.4AH battery. You multiply the volts but not the capacity. In parallel would be .2volts, triple capacity. So 4 packs in parallel is 9.8AH. Rule of thumb for charging a flat battery is divide capacity by 0 for amps and charge for 5 hours. amp at 6 volts is doable, that would be 6 watts People who make batteries and solar cells usually over-rate them so I doubt that a solar panel of less than 20 watts rating will fully charge these batteries if they are flat. I'd google to see how you might control the charge current with a simple circuit.

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