• Redarc Solar Panels - Top Supplier High Efficiency Poly Solar Panel 100w System 1
Redarc Solar Panels - Top Supplier High Efficiency Poly Solar Panel 100w

Redarc Solar Panels - Top Supplier High Efficiency Poly Solar Panel 100w

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Supply Capability:
200MW watt/month

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Product Description

High efficiency mono crystalline solar panel PLM-300M-72 series

  • Anti-reflective coating: AR used reduce the reflectivity enhance transmittance.

  • Tempered Glass: Low Iron and AR coating glass increase the power output and mechanical strength of solar module. Mechanical load ≥2400Pa , transmittance ≥91.6%

  • EVA: Transmittance ≥91% , Adhesive Capacity >85%

  • Cell: 17.9% of high efficiency solar cells to sure 15.7% module efficiency

  • Back sheet: Using higher quality back sheet to prevent destroying and water , it’s reflectivity ≥87%, peeling strength ≥ 40N/cm.

  • Aluminum Frame: Anodized aluminum alloy to effectively improve the corrosion resistance and strength

    Certification:

    STC:Irradiance 1000W/m², Temperature 25°c,AM=1.5Maxium system voltage     1000VDC


    Mechanical Characteristics

    Cells size(mm)156X156
    Modules size(mm)1127X676X35
    No. of cells36(4X9)
    Weight(KG)9.5
    No.of mounting holes8
    No.of waterspout16


    Temperature Coefficient:

    NOCT45°C±2°C
    Temperature coefficient of Isc0.05%/°C
    Temperature coefficient of Voc -0.33%/°C
    Temperature coefficient of Pmax  -0.44%/°C
    Power Tolerance0/+3%
    Working temperature  -40°C to 85°C




  • Module DiagramTop supplier high efficiency Poly solar panel 100w

  • Electrial CurvesTop supplier high efficiency Poly solar panel 100w



Packaging & Shipping

Package Information:

  • TypeFramePCS/Pallet  Pallets/Container PCS/Container
    40HQ 1650X992 156P 60cells402328784





Our Services

Product Warranty:

10 years for the workmanship
12 years power output no less than 90%
25 years power output no less than 80%


Worhshop Photos:



  • 2037391120373912

FAQ

Why Choose US?

  • Quality Focused
    “Making Reliable Products is the core business fundamental of our company. We implement an IEC complied quality system in the production for the unique purpose: Perlight ONLY DELIVERS RELIABLE SOLAR PRODUCTS. For more details please refer to Perlight Quality Control System.


  • Customer-centric Services
    Perlight rounds out its service portfolio based on every customer’s demands, because we think the customer’s satisfaction is the motive force of growth for the company. Our skilled R&D engineers and customer support teams are always prepared to provide all-round services for our clients.


  • ISO Accredited Factory
    With total area of 15000 m2, Perlight’s manufacturing factory operates under the ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 accredited management systems, which ensure the outstanding quality of our solar products and therefore guarantee the benefits of our clients.


  • TüV Certified Products
    All of our solar panels have passed successfully the German TüV Certification Tests - the most rigorous and worldwide recognized quality standards.


  • System-wide Solutions
    In association with partners, Perlight provides complete components for both on-grid and off-grid PV systems: from solar panels to batteries, combiner boxes, inverters, cables and mounting structures. This enables us to offer more customized PV solutions to our clients based on their various requests.


  • Professional Team
    Perlight is created and managed by an experienced team recognized for their passion, professionalism and integrity. All of our executives have outstanding background in solar product manufacturing, corporate governance and international marketing. We work together every day for our aspirations: bringing better product experience to the clients, creating a world-wide respected brand and turning the business success of the company into the professional satisfaction of our employees.


Q: I'm from Toledo, OH about 2 miles from the MI line. We are a foster family and have adopted 5 children. We just moved into a 5400+sq 2 story home. We have (3) 2.5-3 ton AC units to cool this huge house. We got the house cheap...$75k couldn't pass it up! Anyway...I was wondering how many solar panels it would take and of what wattage to power these Central Air Units and maybe the rest of the house. We have 3 people in our home......9 of which are children who leave the lights on and run hot water to beat the band. We have all brand new energy star appliances and front loader washer and dryer. Gas Range and Gas hot water tank. Was thinking of using metal window frames and buying solar cells and making my own panels. Just don't know how much to buy. We face south with no trees. Constant Sun. thanks for your help. An e-mail address to bounce questions off of would be helpful if you experienced. tx.
With your load, the largest system on the page I reference above would not power your entire house, if all the AC units are running. However, how often does that really happen? You need to look at your utility bill and find your actual amoutn of KW hours of electricity used in a year and you hav enot told us that. The base price of top system quoted here without incentives is over $70,000. As you can see, the lions share of incentives is the utility company followed by federal. I have no idea if your local utility company offers incentives or not. You would have to resolve that with them. However, the federal incentives are still there even if your state and local utility has none. However, the price to you goes way up without all of these incentives. And your idea of using windows to mount solar cells is totally impractical. Yes, I know there are web sites that advertize just that, but it is total BS. The first word of advice to anyone looking to do this sort of thing is to FIRST have a complete energy audit done and then do whatever they say to conserve as much energy as possible, thereby reducing your need for solar power. Only then should you look at using solar to cover part of your load. We are a foster family and have adopted 5 children< WOW! I would like to thank you for what you do.
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: Do solar panels require a specific orientation or angle for optimal performance?
Yes, solar panels generally require a specific orientation and angle for optimal performance. The ideal orientation for solar panels is facing south in the Northern Hemisphere and north in the Southern Hemisphere to maximize exposure to sunlight. Additionally, the optimal angle of tilt varies depending on the latitude of the installation site to maximize energy production throughout the year.
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: A few months ago my dad said something about getting solar panels, and how green they were. I was just wondering if there were any companies that sold them and if they would actually make a big difference.
Yes there are companies that sell solar panels, many of them specialize in solar, a simple google search with your state or city name and the word solar should get you many results. There are actually two kinds of solar panels that get installed on homes, one kind creates electricity, the other heats up water. Depending on how large a system you installed, you could have all of your electricity or hot water powered by solar, which would mean you'd use less nonrenewable resources like coal, oil, or natural gas. The other difference the solar panels would make would be in your electric or gas bill, that number would go down right away, but you'd have to wait a few years before the money you save there would cover the cost of buying the panels, the number of years depends on your state, and the size of your system. Starting in January there will be a 30% federal tax credit, that would mean savings for every installation in the US. Also a lot of states now have a rebate program, which means the system is even less expensive.
Q: i want to join multiple solar panels into a bank so i only need one length of wire, i am going to use diodes to stop them sending power back into the one before it. is this ok or do i need something else?
It sounds like you intend to put them all in parallel, since you mention blocking diodes. If the panels are all roughly the same voltage, that should work. Mismatched panels will also work, but there may be little to no contribution from the lowest voltage ones if they are severely mismatched.
Q: Im curious because I read about a boy who invented a 3d solar panel, using a pyramid he designed a solar panel that collects light more efficiently. Now I have a question. Why cant I design a solar panel that takes adventage of convex and concave mirror's and use a surface that collects light and then focus's the suns energy into a beam and take the beam into a chamber where the solar panels are sitting and surround them with mirrors as well, so any light not obsorbed by one particular spot is reflected to another area for reabsorbtion. I know solar panels dont absorb light but perhaps that will allow more light to create the effects it needs.
I don't know anything about the 3D thing. You cannot get more energy out, than goes in. Energy will only hit the mirrors. With some loss of efficiency they would reflect a focused beam into the chamber, where with some more losses would reflect it to the solar panels. It would be more efficient just to expose all the panels to sunlight.
Q: Is it as simple as buying the panels, an inverter and plugging it into a wall-socket, assuming it would just send power back into the outlet and supplement my house's electrical usage, or... Is it not that simple?Remember, I'm talking about a SMALL system, and I don't care how little power it'd make, or how uneconomical it would be.
How to tie small solar panel system into my house's electircal system? It's very complicated. Just for starters, if you plugged your solar panel into your electrical outlet, you would probably see smoke and fire, not electricity. Of course anything CAN be done. But this one is truly unfeasible at the consumer level. The only way to send power back into a live system is to synchronize the phase voltages. In your case you would require the solar panels, a battery backup system, a voltage inverter and some type of industrial synchronizer (probably a generator) so you could sync your inverter output to the utilities output. Solar is still more of a standby or supplemental type power at this time. The easiest way is to supplement your hot water by using solar panels to heat water rather than create electricity. If money was not much of an option then you could theoretically run your whole house without the need for any synchronization but have a gasoline or diesel generator to keep your battery pack topped up when needed.
Q: Can solar panels be installed on a museum or cultural institution?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a museum or cultural institution. In fact, many museums and cultural institutions have embraced renewable energy and are installing solar panels to reduce their carbon footprint and energy costs. These panels can be placed on rooftops, parking lots, or even integrated into the building's architecture, providing a sustainable energy source while preserving the aesthetic appeal of the institution.

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