Solar Inverter 36 Volt

Hot Products

FAQ

Yes, solar panels can definitely be used to power a farm or agricultural operation. Solar energy can be harnessed to generate electricity, which can then be used to power various farm activities such as irrigation systems, lighting, machinery, and other electrical needs. By utilizing solar panels, farmers can reduce their dependence on traditional energy sources, lower their operating costs, and promote sustainability in their operations.
Why would someone use a solar panel? Does it have to do with the economy right now, global warming, or what?
All of the above plus freedom and being part of the solution instead of the problem. Energy is doing nothing but costing more. Once you buy a solar panel your price is frozen for the life of the solar cell. They last at least 30 years maybe up to 50
Yes, solar panels can be used to power air conditioning and heating systems. Solar energy can be converted into electricity through photovoltaic panels, which can then be used to power these systems. However, the effectiveness of solar panels in powering air conditioning or heating systems may vary depending on factors such as the size of the system, energy requirements, and the availability of sunlight. It is also common to use solar thermal systems for heating purposes, which capture the sun's heat directly to warm water or air for heating systems.
I've been thinking and I'd like to have solar panels installed on my roof at some point to help reduce our electricity consumption- but I live in IL and in the winter it frequently snows. Is there such a thing as heated solar panels so they don't get coated w/ice or snow? Are solar panels even a feasible option in IL? Thank you, Anna
Absolutely you can have solar panels in IL, there Anna. I am from Rochester, NY so I am a little familiar with frequent snowfalls! Plus my In Laws have solar panels and they live just outside of Chicago. (Oak Park sounds familiar, but I cant for the life of me remember the name of their community) Check with your local building department as to what you may have to do to your existing roof, as the panels and its necessary roof bracing can be quite heavy. Add a good Lake Michigan snowfall to an already heavy roof and you could have yourself a big problem! In better news many utilities and states around the country provide financial subsidies and incentives that along with the subsidies from those from the Federal Government greatly reduce the initial cost and speed up the amount of time it takes for you to recoup your initial investment. Solar panels by their very nature are warm, as they absorb the light from the sun. The latitude for IL is such that the solar panels on your roof will be tilted so much that the only way snow can build up is if there such a snowfall on your roof that its accumulation rises above the solar panels. There is no such thing as heated solar panels and you can very easily have solar panels in climates ranging from the Carribean to Northern Canada/Alaska. If you get serious about solar energy give a company called Sun Electronics a call. I know it may sound lame but my in-laws used them for their house and have been quite happy with the outcome. My In laws (at times) are cheap and are not an easy crowd to please.....but again are very happy with their outcome! Good Luck.
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with extreme temperatures. While extreme heat can reduce the efficiency of solar panels, modern solar technologies are designed to withstand high temperatures. Similarly, solar panels can also operate in extremely cold temperatures, although their performance may be slightly affected. Overall, solar panels can still generate electricity effectively in areas with extreme temperatures.
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with limited access to electricity. This is because solar panels generate electricity using sunlight, so as long as there is sunlight available, they can generate power. In fact, solar panels are often used as a sustainable and reliable source of electricity in remote or off-grid locations where traditional power infrastructure is not available or feasible.
I am completely ignorant on this subject. I was just wondering out of curiosity of how many solar panels and equipment that it would take to run a central ac for a 2500 sq ft home and a pump for a medium sized pool. I'm talking running ac for like 8 hours a day to keep around 65-70 degrees and running the pump 24/7. Just looking for a general ballpark answer.
Solar panels are not going to be able to run a pool pump 24/7. They will only produce their rated electricity for 4 to 8 hours a day. For the balance you will need a grid connection or a battery backup. Running the AC would require different power levels depending upon humidity, outside temperature levels, solar gain for the house, and insulation levels. An underground house in Maine will be much easier to AC than a Glass house in Arizona. First find the power requirements. If you had the existing equipment they will have a label with the power requirements or the minimum breaker required if nothing else. For example the pool pump may require a 0 amp 240 breaker while the AC may require a 30 amp 240 breaker. That would be 2400 watts for the pump and (30 x 240) 7200 watts for the AC or a total of 9.6kW each hour of operation. (max) You will next need to find the rated capacity of the solar panels. If each panel were rated at 300 watts then you would need 32 panels for the daytime use and perhaps more to fill in a battery backup. All the numbers are very rough estimates.
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a convention center or event venue. In fact, many convention centers and event venues are increasingly adopting solar energy solutions to reduce their carbon footprint and lower energy costs. The large roof spaces available in these venues often make them ideal for solar panel installations, allowing them to generate clean and renewable energy.