• Sun and Solar Panels G12 110HC Mono Solar Module TD-535MD-110HC--TD-555MD-110HC System 1
  • Sun and Solar Panels G12 110HC Mono Solar Module TD-535MD-110HC--TD-555MD-110HC System 2
Sun and Solar Panels G12 110HC Mono Solar Module TD-535MD-110HC--TD-555MD-110HC

Sun and Solar Panels G12 110HC Mono Solar Module TD-535MD-110HC--TD-555MD-110HC

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
620 pc
Supply Capability:
50000 pc/month

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Specification

Material:
Monocrystalline Silicon
Max. Power(W):
555
Number of Cells(pieces):
55
Size:
2384x1096x35mm

Specification

1. Monocrystalline solar panel

2. Passed TUV, IEC

3. Sealed with high insulation TPT and anti-aging EVA


4. 15 YEARS PROUDUCT WARRANTY

30 YEARS LINEAR POWER WARRANTY 

Description:

1. High conversion efficiency

2. It is sealed with high transparency and low iron tempered glass, anti-aging EVA and high insulation TPT.

3. Withstand high wind pressure and snow load.


Q: I know absolutely nothing about electronics but have a lot of money. I am thinking of buying the Sunforce 3730 30W monocrystalline solar panel (the best I could find that was that size or smaller). What would be a good battery to go with it? I am thinking of buying a 2V Concorde Sun Xtender (again, the best I could find). But how many batteries will I need? I want enough batteries that it would take the solar panel 2 days to completely charge them from empty (bearing in mind the unavoidable inefficiencies like cloudiness/changing sun angles). Also, what other stuff would I need, like I hear something about a quot;charge controllerquot;? Any suggestions would be appreciated.
How many batteries you will need depends on what you are planning to do with them which you did not mention? Sunforce makes a 30 amp charge controller part no. 60033
Q: Hi.How efficienent are solar panels? I mean, suppose we install a kw panel.. Wil it produce 5kw in 5 hours of good sun light?Or like if its 80 percent efficient, wil it produce 4kw and so on.Also, do the chinese solar panels give the same results as compared with panels from other countries?I live in india, so we get plenty of sunlight during the day.Thanks
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Q: I have made a 5v dc 52watt solar panel and I going to be trying to charger 4 2v dc 55ah batteries. I get about 6 hours of sun on my panel. Spec below, is that a big enough panel to charge the batteries???I have 30 3x6 solar cells wired together Cell Specifications: (Watts): .75 Wp (Amps): 3.5 Imax (Volts): 0.5 V max which is where I got my 5g 52watt max (if math is wrong plz tell me) The Battery type: 2Volt 55.0ah NB Sealed Lead Acid Battery. I am using a mppt solar charger.
Technically, any solar panel can charge any battery, but it would take quite a long time do do so if it is a large battery. If you are aware of the voltage and either amp or watt rating of the unit that is usually used to charge the battery, the solar panel should have a similar power output to that charger to work well. amps and watts are quite similar, and can be converted with this simple formula: W=watts; V=volts; A=amps; W/V=A; V*A=W; When charging batteries, it is always wise to use less amps than needed, and roughly the same voltage as the battery being charged. The less amps used to charge batteries means the battery will take longer to charge but will last a lot longer in the long-term. Your solar panel should be sufficient to charge the battery, but you should test charge it to see if it works well. I recommend using a multimeter to check the batteries voltage every couple of hours. Once the battery reaches 2v, it should be fully charged. You should also check the amps in case they are not at the expected value (take caution when checking amps with a multimeter, when i do it i always end up melting my multimeter leads). The battery should be fully charged from anywhere between 6-48 hours. if it is charging faster, the solar panel has too much power. if it doesn't charge in this time frame, the solar panel is not powerful enough.
Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with high pollution?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high pollution. While pollution can reduce the efficiency of solar panels to some extent by blocking sunlight, they can still generate electricity. However, regular maintenance and cleaning of the panels may be required to ensure optimal performance. Additionally, the use of advanced technologies and designs can help mitigate the effects of pollution on solar panel efficiency.
Q: Can solar panels be installed on churches or religious institutions?
Yes, solar panels can definitely be installed on churches or religious institutions. In fact, many religious organizations have embraced solar energy as a way to reduce their carbon footprint and promote sustainable practices. Installing solar panels on churches not only helps them save on electricity costs but also serves as a visible commitment to environmental stewardship and can inspire the community to adopt clean energy solutions.
Q: I'm looking for some advice on hot water solar panels. I'm trying to save some money on electricity. A neighbor has been suggesting solar powered equipment for some time now, and I think he's right. It does save quite a bit of money in the long run. They're kind of expensive though, so I'm looking for cheaper alternatives.
If you are just looking for hot water, you can build your own water pre-heater with copper tubing, mirrors, black engine paint, wood for an enclosure, and glass to cover the enclosure. I have seen plans online but cannot recall just now where. I've included some links below that you might want to check out. Also, you may want to check on tax rebates in your area for using solar. In some areas you can get rebates to pay nearly 00% of the cost. Or search for how to build a solar water heater for a LOT of online sites. One caution, do NOT use water directly from a solar water heater as it can be hot enough to burn your skin.
Q: im trying to run my house with with solar panels, is it possible? if so please let me know how....i have a 6000 w inverter
There are a variety of factors that come into play in order for you to calculate the answer. Additionally, there are a number of variables that can make the answer change over time. The number of solar panels you need to install to power your home will depend upon your electric power demands, the weather in your area, the angle of your roof, shade issues from nearby trees or buildings and the size of the cells. All of these factors are important and must be built into your calculations so that you can create the best solution for your home and your future needs.
Q: What is the difference between on-grid and off-grid solar systems?
The main difference between on-grid and off-grid solar systems is how they are connected to the power grid. On-grid solar systems are connected to the local utility grid, allowing excess electricity generated by the solar panels to be fed back into the grid and credited to the homeowner. This means that on-grid systems rely on the grid for power during times when the sun is not shining, such as at night or during cloudy days. On the other hand, off-grid solar systems are not connected to the power grid and operate independently. These systems typically use batteries to store excess electricity generated during the day for use during periods of low or no sunlight. Off-grid systems are commonly used in remote areas where connecting to the grid is not feasible or cost-effective. Overall, the distinction lies in the connection to the power grid and the reliance on it for electricity supply.
Q: How do solar panels affect the property taxes?
Solar panels can potentially affect property taxes, but the impact varies depending on the jurisdiction. In some areas, installing solar panels may increase the assessed value of a property, leading to higher property taxes. However, many states and municipalities offer tax incentives and exemptions that can offset any potential increase. It is advisable to consult with local tax authorities or a tax professional to understand the specific implications for a particular property.
Q: What's your opinion on solar power? More specifically, having panels installed on your roof to reduce your electric bill. I'm having a consultation tomorrow to get more details. I live in the SW, so it's always crazy sunny here. I don't know what the cost will be yet. Is it something you'd consider if the situation was right? If not, why?
Sure. You may be able to get a tax credit for installing, but independently verify what the solar panel guys tell you. And check with the electric utility to see if they actually will buy back any excess electricity you might generate. Solar panels are not cheap so they make the most sense if you plan to stay in the house a long time or think it will enhance the resale value enough to make it worthwhile.

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