Poly Solar panel 250W

Ref Price:

Loading Port:: Shanghai

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: -

Supply Capability:: -

Inquire Now

Chat Online

Add to My Favorites

OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Product Description:

Details Of Polycrystalline Solar Panel

Product Description of Polycrystalline Solar Panel

EGing PV Solar Polycrystalline Series (250W—260W)

EGing Photovoltaic Technology is a leading internationally recognized vertically intergrated solar PV company.It started silicon ingot production in 2003 and has achieved fast and steady growth since then.EGing has raised capacity to 1GW by the end of 2011 and successfully listed on the Shanghai stock Exchange.With global brand recognition,EGing PV is credited by its global customers a reliable partner.

Characteristics of Polycrystalline Solar Panel

performance tolerance: 0~+3%;
product guarantee: 10 years
Junction Box: EG-TL-BOX026
Connector: Original MC4 or MC4 compatible
EGing label: 80*120mm
Cells: 156*156mm, 220um+/-20um.
Series No.: a series number will be stuck to the module underneath the glass. This barcode is the serial number of the module.
Frames: Aluminum, 1650*990*35mm. The frames of all delivered modules within this contract must be identical.
Frames – mounting holes: All modules delivered within this contract, will have the holes for mounting of the modules at the same planned intervals.
Glass: All modules delivered within this contract will have the same type of glass in functional and optical regards.
Size: 1650*990*35mm

Q:how to make electricty using solar panels or wind generator: Hey Bandit, there are some really good websites on the subject, my favorites are operated by non profit groups, I will list them below. As the old saying goes, the best things in life are free, but there is one really good exception to that rule. Home Power Magazine is the only periodical that gets into the nuts and bolts of home grown energy. We started reading it 2 years ago. A couple years after that we attended an energy fair that was listed in the magazine, ended up buying our first solar panel and wind turbine on the spot, and hooking up a small 2 volt power system for our home that year. It worked really well, we did make some mistakes, but with the knowledge and experience we gained, we were able to get into a larger system a few years later. Now our home generates almost all its own power, and we use the utility company for backup. There is a .4 kw solar array on the garage roof, and a kw turbine on a metal tower in the field behind the house. We have also installed a batch solar water preheater and have 2 wood stoves for heat. Now our electric bills are around $6 per month. If your handy at all hooking up electrical devices, you could put together a small system like we did years ago and use it to run some small 2 volt lights and electronics. We still have our little system today, it operates the cabinet lighting in the kitchen, a few radios and phone answering machine, and we have 2 volt outlets in each room. They're handy for stuff like charging your cell phone with a car cord. I would suggest looking at the websites first, and if you're really interested, go for a one year subscription to Home Power. If you subscribe, you can even use their website to look at archived articles from years past. There is even one on our small system, the magazine liked the idea so much they wrote it up. Use their search engine to look for, Small System First. Hope you find all this interesting. Take care Bandit, Rudydoo

Q:I want to get definate instructions on how to make the components and convert my home to solar energy. I know I could hire some one to do this, but frankly I do not have the funds at my disposal to do it. I thought if I could find detailed instuctions I could slowly do it myself (with my husband's help). I have looked into loans for this purpose to no avail. Finding the information on the net could take forever! If anyone knows a site that would give me the information or even a hint on how to start? Any help will be appreciated, but if you have any good links to good information please share them with me..Thanks: Typical solar panels like Engineer describes require a lot of space. A single panel may only light a single light bulb. You may want to look into a different way of generating electricity with solar, it doesn't use a cell to turn the sunlight into electricity, instead it uses mirrors to focus the sunlight onto a pipe between the mirrors. The heat causes water or another liquid in the pipe to boil and the steam created turns a turbine that produces the electricity. It has the potential to be less high-tech, more forgiving of minor design and structural problems and more affordable. I don't know of any system that is privately available but you can get more info at the link below. They're building a full test facility in Nevada right now. You could presumably cobble something like this up on your own.

Q:I want to buy a solar panel to charge deep cycle batteries and charge electronics off the DCB. I don't know how to wire everything up though or what materials ill need. Inverter? Gauge of the wire? Ampmeter?: the solar panel should state it, you dont need a inverter to charge, only to use the power from the cell.you do need an amp regulator, so it tells if the battery is on full charge and so the sun doesnt over power the battery through the solar panel

Q:How do solar panels affect the resale value of a property?: Solar panels can have a positive impact on the resale value of a property. Studies have shown that homes equipped with solar panels tend to sell for a higher price and at a faster rate compared to homes without solar. This is because buyers are increasingly interested in energy-efficient and sustainable features. Additionally, solar panels can help reduce energy costs, making the property more attractive to potential buyers.

Q:i am very new to the solar world and i need help with some stuff to understand what i need to do.what AH battery should i use? i am planning on getting a 2V deep cycle gel based battery but i want to get the most power for my system so should i use something like a few 00AH in a battery bank system or a bunch or 50 or so amp hour batteries in a bank. also what kind of power am i looking at for the best battery system. in other words what kind of basic appliances like lighting, laptop,space heaters etc can can i run on the selected battery system and for how long? any help would be highly appreciated.: A lot will depend on the Sun light available at location where you plan to install this. The electricity the panel generates is at times 0-20% only of what it is rated. Start small and do some initial readings on the generation and then scale up.

Q:I'm just geting into electonics and stuff. So I am trying to make a simple USB charger. I'm looking for at least 4 volts output. What I've got is two solar panels (detached) a 4 AA battery holder, and a circuit board with an led on it (took the solar panels out of old lawn lights. I need more charge out of my panels (I think) so I tried attaching them. I soldered the positive wire from one to the positive connection on the other and negative wire to negative connection. After doing so and checking the multimeter, it says I have no output at all. How do you connect them?: You will need to wire several cells in series to obtain the necessary voltage, and you may need to wire several sets in parallel to obtain the required current. Series: Connect the + lead of one cell to the - lead of the next. You may chain any number of these together this way, and the output voltage will be the sum of the output voltages of each cell. The output current will be the greatest current of each individual cell. Parallel: Connect the + leads of each cell together, and the minus leads of each cell together. The output current will be the sum of the output currents of each cell. The Output voltage will be the greatest voltage of each individual cell. Picture this: think of the series cells as a column, connected from top to bottom. Think of the parallel cells as a row, with all the tops connected together and all the bottoms connected together. To arrive at the required voltage *and* current, you will need an array of cells, in rows and columns. The voltage will be the sum of each column, while the current will be the sum of each row. Most solar panels are arrays of individual cells. The arrays are then connected in the same fashion to provide the necessary combination of voltage and current.

Q:Are there any government incentives or rebates for installing solar panels?: Yes, there are several government incentives and rebates available for installing solar panels. These incentives vary by country and even state in some cases. Examples include the federal solar Investment Tax Credit (ITC) in the United States, feed-in tariffs in certain European countries, and grants or rebates offered by local governments. It is advisable to check with local authorities or consult a solar installer to determine the specific incentives available in your area.

Q:Does San Francisco get enough sunshine to really make solar panels a viable option for creating a self-supporting home? Certainly a wind turbine would be a good source of energy, but what about solar panels? Does S.F. get enough sunshine to justify using solar panels? It's overcast a lot in the Bay Area, are there any solar panels better than others for a climate like this?: Yes, San Francisco gets enough sunshine. That will vary depending on your site location, some are better than others. The best way to find out how much electricity your specific location can generate is to get a quote from a solar company. I am in the process of getting PV's installed on my home in the Sacto area and got quotes from 3 companies. My home is in a good, not optimal possition and depending on where on the roof I place the panels my efficiency will vary. Also depending on the brand of panels, some will take less square footage on the roof to produce the same amount of electricity. The price on all 3 were very close to each other. All 3 companies I dealt with gave a no cost/no obligation quote, and they were are very knowledgeable about the specific utility rebates I would be eligable for. I say it is well worth the time to check it out. My system should be going onto my roof in just a few more weeks. I was able to get nearly 50% of my cost refunded by my utitlity, plus my federal tax rebate. My system should be paid for in about 6 years.

Q:I have an inverter and a battery 20 Amperes.Daily sun shine approx. 7 Hours.Do I need to buy anything or should I connect the solar panel to the Battery direct?: No, don't connect the panel directly to the battery. You need to isolate the solar panel charging output from the AC-powered charger. A couple of high-current diodes arranged with their anodes connected to the charging sources in the positive supply line will allow either the charger or the solar panel to lift the voltage high enough to charge the battery, albeit with about 0.6 volts dropped across the diode. Both cathode ends would be connected to the battery. This arrangement allows a positive current to flow from either or both charging sources at the same time, although in practice, one will generally be higher than the other. Also, if the AC charger's voltage is significantly higher than the solar panel, the charger may always charge the battery. You would need to regulate its output to be slightly lower than the solar panel when it's near it's minimum useful operating voltage. (note that the 0.6 forward bias voltage on the diode might prevent the solar panel from completely charging the battery if it has any voltage regulation on its output)

Q:Can solar panels be used in areas with high levels of shade?: Solar panels can still be used in areas with high levels of shade, but they may not be as efficient as in areas with direct sunlight. The shade reduces the amount of sunlight reaching the panels, which decreases their overall performance. However, with advancements in technology, some panels are designed to handle shade better than others. Additionally, proper installation and placement of the panels can help optimize their performance even in shaded areas.

1. Manufacturer Overview
Location
Year Established
Annual Output Value
Main Markets
Company Certifications

2. Manufacturer Certificates
a) Certification Name
Range
Reference
Validity Period

3. Manufacturer Capability
a)Trade Capacity
Nearest Port
Export Percentage
No.of Employees in Trade Department
Language Spoken:
b)Factory Information
Factory Size:
No. of Production Lines
Contract Manufacturing
Product Price Range