• Top Rated 75w Poly Solar Panel - Small Solar Panel Manufacturer in China CNBM System 1
  • Top Rated 75w Poly Solar Panel - Small Solar Panel Manufacturer in China CNBM System 2
Top Rated 75w Poly Solar Panel - Small Solar Panel Manufacturer in China CNBM

Top Rated 75w Poly Solar Panel - Small Solar Panel Manufacturer in China CNBM

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Loading Port:
Qingdao
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
10 set
Supply Capability:
300000 set/month

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Polycrystalline Solar Modules

CNBM offers a range of small, medium and large polycrystalline solar modules, designed for a range of requirements.

 

75W Poly solar Panel Small Solar Panel Manufacturer in China CNBM

75W Poly solar Panel Small Solar Panel Manufacturer in China CNBM

 

 

Specifications:

Tolerance

+/-3%

Cell

Polycrystalline silicon solar cells (156 x 156mm)

N0. of Cells

60 (10 x 6)

Dimension of Modules (mm)

1650 x 990 x 40

Weight (kg)

25.5

Limits:

Operating Temperature

-40~+85?

Storage Temperature

-40~+85?

Maximum System Voltage

1000 VDC max.

Hail Impact

Diameter of 28mm with impact speed 
of 86km/h

Temperature and Coefficients:

NOCT

48C+/-2?

Voltage temperature coefficient (%/K)

-0.35

Current temperature coefficient (%/K)

0.05

Power temperature coefficient (%/K)

-0.45

Characteristics:

Model:

SGM-200P

SGM-210P

SGM-220P

Max-power voltage Vmp (V)

29.2

29.4

29.41

Max-power current Imp (A)

6.85

7.14

7.48

Open-circuit voltage Voc (V)

36.5

36.69

36.9

Short-Circuit Current Isc (A)

7.28

7.6

7.93

Max-power Pm(W)

200

210

220

 

Model:

SGM-230P

Max-power voltage Vmp (V)

29.8

Max-power current Imp (A)

7.72

Open-circuit voltage Voc (V)

37.31

Short-Circuit Current Isc (A)

8.19

Max-power Pm(W)

230

STC: Irradiance 1000W/m2, module temperature 25?, AM-=1.5

Poly Crystalline Solar Panels Specifications Range

Maximum Power (Pm)

Dimension

Weight

Operating Voltage (Vmp)

Operating Current (Imp)

Open Circuit Voltage (Voc)

Short Circuit Current (Isc)

0.45W

140x80x10mm

0.08kg

3.3V

150mA

4.6V

160mA

1.0W

162x140x10mm

0.16kg

7.5V

150mA

10.3V

160mA

4.5W

269x251x23mm

0.8kg

16.5V

0.27A

20.5V

0.3A

10W

420.1×268.9×22.6mm

1.92kg

17.5V

0.58A

20.5V

0.6A

20W

425x502x50mm

3.0kg

16.8V

1.19A

21.0V

1.29A

30W

593x502x22.6mm

3.9kg

16.8V

1.78A

21.0V

1.94A

40W

655x537x50mm

5.75kg

17.3V

2.31A

22.1V

2.54A

50W

839x537x50mm

6.0kg

17.5V

2.9A

21.8V

3.17A

65W

1111x502x50mm

7.2kg

17.6V

3.69A

22.1V

3.99A

80W

1204x537x50mm

7.7kg

17.6V

4.55A

22.1V

4.8A

 

Q: i have a calculator with a solar panel what could i power with it? like could i hook it up to a psp even though it will take forever to charge? and how would i do this?
It wouldnt be worth your time really to try and hook it to a psp. You would have to build a circuit to match the voltage of the solar panel with the voltage of the psp. one of the few things i can think of would be a model windmill that used a very small solar panel to turn a very small motor attached to the rotor on the windmill. If you want a solar panel to charge your psp, look on OKorder, theres plenty of cheap low wattage solar panels that with a small solar panel regulator can put out enough 2v dc energy to possibly charge your psp
Q: I had installed over the summer a solar panel system on my house. Hers some infofor you: I live in MOThe system cost 25K (Rounded numbers)The Rebate from the utility company was about 0KThe expected tax rebate will be about 5KI have a home office from which I work and is 5% of my homes sq footage. My question is though I am getting a basic tax rebate, should I be able to claim part of this off as an expense for my home office?It seams logical since I used to deduct part of my electric bill and I there for should be able to write off part of this. I am, after all using electricity and getting a bill from the utility that is higher than it would be if I didn't have the office2. If so which amount should it be? The full 25K or something after the rebates.
The solar panels are a capital improvement. You can deduct 5% of the depreciable portion of the property as part of the home office deduction. You'd have to depreciate the solar on the same 39 year straight line schedule as the house itself. (The land value is never depreciated so you'll have to break that out separately.) Since this is business use of real estate, the depreciation is over 39 years, not the 27.5 years for residential rental real estate. That crunches out to a whopping $38 deduction per year for the depreciation on the solar panels. ($0,000 x .5) / 39 = $38.46 which rounds down to $38. If you're in a 25% tax bracket, that will save you a whopping $0 in taxes. Keep in mind that when you sell the home, the depreciation allowed or allowable will be subject to recapture. That is taxable income subject to a maximum tax rate of 28% even if you can exclude the gain on the sale under Section 2. For that reason you might wish to consider the safe harbor deduction new for tax year 203. You may deduct a flat $5 per square foot up to 300 square feet for a maximum deduction of $,500. That won't trigger the depreciation recapture (for the years that you use it, you can switch off year for year if you wish) and may reduce the likelihood of an audit as well.
Q: Can solar panels be integrated into building materials?
Yes, solar panels can be integrated into building materials. This integration is known as Building Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV), where solar panels are designed to blend seamlessly into the architecture of a building, such as being incorporated into windows, roofs, or facades. BIPV offers a dual purpose of generating renewable energy while serving as a functional building material.
Q: If I wanted to put some solar panels on my roof, how many would i need and how many watts would they have to be to be able to power my whole house?
Actually even if you cover your whole roof with panels, you wont get enugh power to even run a tv, fan and light at the same time. Solar panels give out a very less power output.
Q: Can solar panels be used for powering a museum or cultural institution?
Yes, solar panels can certainly be used to power a museum or cultural institution. Solar panels generate electricity by converting sunlight into energy, and this renewable energy source can effectively meet the power needs of such establishments. By installing solar panels on the building's roof or in nearby open spaces, museums and cultural institutions can reduce their dependence on traditional energy sources, lower their carbon footprint, and potentially even generate excess electricity that can be fed back into the grid. Additionally, embracing solar power aligns with the sustainable and environmentally conscious image often associated with these institutions.
Q: Can solar panels be used for street lighting?
Yes, solar panels can be used for street lighting. By harnessing the energy from the sun, solar panels can power street lights, eliminating the need for electricity from the grid and reducing carbon emissions. Solar-powered street lighting systems are increasingly being adopted as a sustainable and cost-effective solution for illuminating streets and public spaces.
Q: Around this time here in Georgia we will begin to get some big storms with high winds. I have a solar panel on a mount that isn't all that sturdy and could be knocked over with any winds pretty much above 5mph. I can't put anything in the ground to do this. I used to have it mounted to the roof of a playground for the most sunlight, but because of the angle of the sun and the tree leaves, I have to have it on a quot;portablemount so I can move it throughout the day, and I can tell you one thing is certain, and that's that it isn't the most sturdy thing ever. I'll have it a little better next weekend but it'll still be able to easily blow in the wind. Should I just hang the panel along the wall during a storm then reconnect it to its base once it's over?I'm pretty good with wood, so any wood creations to help out with the thing would greatly help. Just please keep it on a low budget.
You have to make the decision weather you want it portable or stationary. If you want stationary I would make some good brackets for them / search for cheap ones on OKorder. I'd have to see them to be able to offer any better suggestions. It's always hard to decide so you'll have to take notes and do research.
Q: I would love to put in solar panels on my roof, but how hard would it be, and how expensive? Would I be able to do the work myself, or would I have to hire a pro?Also I live in Oregon, so much of the time it is overcast, so would it really be worth it?
Not worth it unless you can get a fat subsidy. But Congress is working on a bill to provide a significant subsidy, and Oregon may have one as well. A solar plant costs about $0 per watt of installed capacity, and can produce a maximum of two kWh per watt per year -- which is worth about two bits. Without a subsidy, you are better off leaving your money in a savings account.
Q: How do solar panels affect the property's overall sustainability?
Solar panels can greatly enhance a property's overall sustainability by generating clean and renewable energy from the sun. By reducing reliance on fossil fuels and lowering carbon emissions, solar panels contribute to a greener environment. Additionally, solar energy can help reduce electricity bills and provide a reliable and independent source of power, making the property more self-sufficient and resilient.
Q: I got an 8v solar panel for a project today, the only problem is that it came without any wires attached to it. Now i don't know what type of wires i should use and if i should solder them on or if i should use epoxy instead. Can anybody help me out?
You might want to be careful about soldering. Some panels can be easily damaged by excess heat. Check the manufactures website for recommended attachment methods. Solder tape or conductive epoxy might be better. If you do not have such things already, a good idea might be to take it into a TV repair shop or electronic hobbyist store. Some folks are kind enough to do it for you for free.

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