• Solar Panels Gilbert Az - Silicon Polycrystalline Solar Panel 245w System 1
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Solar Panels Gilbert Az - Silicon Polycrystalline Solar Panel 245w

Solar Panels Gilbert Az - Silicon Polycrystalline Solar Panel 245w

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Guangzhou
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TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
200000 watt
Supply Capability:
20000000 watt/month

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ABOUT US

We are a high-tech group wich specializes in solar products design,research, manufacture, sales,solar projects design and installation. 

Our national sales service covers seven parts, including northeast, north, east, middle, south, northwest and southwest, international sales covers five continents and over forty countries, including Germany, Italy, Spain, France, America and Brazil etc. 

We now provide Polycrystalline Silicon Solar Module;Thin Film Solar Module;Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Module


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.

 

COMPONENTS

 Silicon Polycrystalline Solar Panel 245W

DATA SHEET

Maximum Power

245W

Efficiency

0.151

Backsheet

Silver

Frame Colar

White

Manufacture Site

China

Frame

Anodized Aluminum Alloy

Weight

19 kg

 

TILT ANGLE

The title angle of the PV module is the measured between the PV module and a horizontal ground surface. The PV module generates the maximum output power when it faces the sun directly.

For the standalone systems with a battery where the PV modules are attached to a permanent structure , the tile angle of the PV modules should be determined to optimize the performance when the sunlight is the scarcest. In general, if the electric power generation is adequate when the sunlight is the scarcest, then the angle chosen should be adequate during the rest of the year. For grid-connected installations where the PV modules are attached to a permanent structure, it is recommended to tilt the PV module at the angle equal to the latitude of the installation site so that the power generation from the PV module will be optimum throughout the year.

 

Q: Can solar panels be installed on a concert venue or entertainment facility?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a concert venue or entertainment facility. Solar panels can be mounted on rooftops, parking lots, or even integrated into the design of the venue itself. These installations can help offset the energy consumption of the facility, reduce carbon emissions, and potentially save on electricity costs in the long run.
Q: I have a small marine solar panel on my boat It came with the boat. I want to make sure it is working before I connect it. With a volt meter It is only reading .2 volts dc. I would think it should be 2-5 volts?
Mark, the 2 vdc is pretty typical. Most panels for home use are set up to charge 2 volt batteries, and they are wired for an, open circuit voltage of 8 to 9 volts. This allows it to have enough voltage to feed through a few diodes, perhaps a charge controller and 30 or 40 feet of wire and still have at least 5 volts left over. Once you connect it to the battery the panel will drop to whatever the batteries charging curve voltage would be. If you have a few minutes, I would suggest getting a book at the library called, The Complete Battery Book, by Richard Perez. Just read the chapters pertaining to lead acid batteries, the other discussions on lithium, ni cads and such won't apply to your boat system. If your panel is not large, and it's short circuit current rating in amps is less than 2% of the amp hour capacity of the battery, you can even run the panel without a charge controller. The book explains this as well. There is a great magazine that gets into the nuts and bolts of this stuff, it's called Home Power, you can find it online. You might also find some info at a couple renewable energy websites, I will list them below. Panels are rated in two ways, open circuit voltage, which you measure with a multimeter while the panel is in open sun and nothing is connected to it. The other rating is short cirucuit current, which you measure with an ammeter while the panel is in the sun as well. You connect the ammeter across the output of the panel and let all the power short right through the meter, so you'll need an ammeter big enough to handle more amps than the panel puts out. A 0 amp unit will work for your boat panel. These tests won't hurt the panel, or the meters, we do it all the time in the field, and the manufacturers will tell you to do the same test if you have a problem with a panel and they want to know if it's malfunctioning. You can check one of their websites if you like. Good luck Mark, and take care, Rudydoo
Q: I have a panel that quot;deep breatheproduces at 4% efficiency, what can it power, It's about 4ft by 2ft
I sincerely doubt that you have a solar panel that is 4% efficient at converting sunlight to electricity.
Q: I'm looking at solar panels and I have NO IDEA what this stuff means.They come in catagories of Watts. What does that refer to? If a solar pannel is in the 200-watt catagory, what does that really mean? Will it produce 200 watts an hour, a day, a week, a month, a year?? How many watts of energy does the average house use up in one month? I really wish they would just tell me on the website!! :(0 points!!!!!!!! :D
This is not a precise analogy, but think of it this way: Volts is the pressure of the water in a pipe. Amps is the gallons per minute that come out. Watts is how much water you have after a certain length of time the pipe is open. a 200 watt solar panel under ideal conditions ( bright daylight between , say 0 am and 2 pm, held exactly flat to the sun ) will produce enough energy to run 2 00 watt light bulbs. You hardly ever have perfect bright sunlight; the length of the day varies during the year, and the angle of the panel to the sun changes from hour to hour; all this leads to a typical home in the US /Europe having only about 4 hours a day of maximum solar available. So, your 200 watt panel would give you 800 watts a day, enough to run one 00 watt light bulb for 8 hours If you are trying to run a house off solar, there are unfortunately other things needed between the panels and the lights / appliances; inverters, batteries, controllers sand each one eats up a little energy so you may get only 75 useful watts. See why more homes don't have panels? The other poster who said $30-50,000 to completely run a home on panels is about right.
Q: Can solar panels be used for powering a museum or cultural institution?
Yes, solar panels can be used to power a museum or cultural institution. Solar energy is a renewable and sustainable source of power, making it an environmentally-friendly option for museums. By installing solar panels, these institutions can reduce their carbon footprint and lower their energy costs. Additionally, solar power can provide a reliable and consistent source of electricity, ensuring that the museum's operations are not disrupted during power outages or fluctuations in the grid.
Q: i need someone to advice me which solar panels to buy.i have looked into few companies and i need some more info before decidingthe companies i checked were Sun tech trina solar Canadian solar and LDK solar.whice company should i pick?? please help.
Are you talking about buying panels, or investing in stock? LDK does not make panels, they make solar grade silicon that goes into panels. I haven't heard bad buzz recently about any brand of panel. Therefore, I would go by price per watt alone. If you type in solar panel price into Google, you're sure to get directed to the major sellers, each of whom will sell many brands of panels. There are a couple other requirements that I would have for a serious system: ) Safety certification such as UL. This will be legally required for a grid-tied system. All panels except the really fly-by-night brands and factory seconds have this. 2) 25-year performance warranty. It's standard now for a manufacturer to guarantee that their panel will still produce 80% of the rated output after 25 years. Older panels may say 20 years. Junk panels will have no such warranty, or something ridiculous like 90 days or year. 3) Crystalline silicon. Monocrystalline or polycrystalline doesn't matter. Every few years, someone claims that they have an amorphous or thin-film technology that's durable. Being conservative, I'm still waiting for such things to be proven. Some crystalline panels have been in service since the 70's, although they are pitifully weak by today's standards. I've heard good things about the Sanyo HIT hybrid panels, but that's only from one person who had them installed.
Q: I want to put a solar panel(s) on my roof. What components do I need besides the solar panels? solar power controller? wires? How do I hook it into my home's electrical system and about how much electricity could I generate and save? Would the panels pay for themselves over time? Any help will be appreciated. Thank you!
Solar water heating panels are often heavy, depending on their design. Solar electric panels are rarely heavy - at mabye 3 lbs. per square foot, including mounting racks, they are not much heavier than typical roofing materials. Whether the panels pay for themselves is a highly individualized answer, dependent on your state and local rebates (if any), how much sun your area gets, and the cost of your electricity. Just about any Californian can break even, but it can take 5-20 years. Prices are dropping, so this should get better next year (but federal tax credits expire - could be renewed, a Democratic president would be unlikely to veto). A house that is conservative in electrical usage (this usually means no air conditioners in the summer or electric heat in the winter) generally has enough roof area to supply 00% of its electrical needs. We have 0% of our roof dedicated to panels, and it supplies essentially 00% for us. The best way to get answers to your questions is to ask a few solar companies to do a free analysis and quote on your house. You can always say no. If you're thinking of doing it yourself, that's possible, but not trivial. It's also possible that a professional could install it for less than you could if you bought the parts yourself and installed it yourself. We installed our own, but the experience is a little dated - from 2006. There's a video at the bottom of the page below, if you want to see what we did.
Q: The inverter I am using gets the required 2 DC volts from the solar panel, but fo some reason it just won't output the 0 AC voltage. When the inverter is hooked to a car battery, it works just fine off the same 2 DC rating. Help me out please...
Solar panels output a very small amount of current. Even though you're getting 2V from the panels, you aren't getting enough amperage to power even the inverter itself, let alone anything plugged into the inverter. Car batteries are able to be used with inverters because they can crank out enough amps to power the inverter and whatever is plugged into it. Inverters only step up voltages and change DC to AC. They do not increase power (wattage) potential. If you want to plug in a 20W appliance into the inverter, the 2V source must be able to deliver 20W of power regardless of voltage. In pretty much everything solar powered, the panels are used in conjunction with batteries. The solar panels slowly recharge the batteries. The batteries are where most of the power comes from. Nothing is driven directly from the solar panels themselves unless the power requirement is low enough, such as a calculator. Solar panels will have an output rating in watts (W). If the wattage of your inverter plus whatever you plug into it is lower than the panel's output rating, then it can power it directly, provided you have 00% light input into the panel.
Q: Can solar panels be used to power a water pump?
Yes, solar panels can be used to power a water pump. Solar panels convert sunlight into electricity, which can then be used to power a water pump. This allows for a sustainable and renewable energy source to operate the pump without relying on conventional electricity grids or fossil fuels.
Q: Do LED lamps ever go bad?What's the life expectancy of solar panels?
LED's 6 years or longer

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