• TUV solar cable for phtovoltaic system single core pv cable 1x4 System 1
  • TUV solar cable for phtovoltaic system single core pv cable 1x4 System 2
TUV solar cable for phtovoltaic system single core pv cable 1x4

TUV solar cable for phtovoltaic system single core pv cable 1x4

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 m
Supply Capability:
2000000 m/month

Add to My Favorites

Follow us:


OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Production Introduction

 

PV1-F photovoltaic cable is a kind of special cable used in solar power generation system. It is mainly applicable to DC voltage, derivate links of generating equipment, confluence connection between components and generating equipment system of DC1800V. It has climate resistance, cold resistance, high temperature resistance, friction resistance, UV and ozone resistance and other characteristics. The life service is at least 25 years.

 

Tinned copper conductor has superior conductive effect. High performance insulation and sheath after high energy electron accelerator radiation crosslinking plays an absolutely reliable insulating performance and mechanical performance.

 

This product is green, free halogen low smoke, low halogen low smoke product. In the event of fire accident, flame spread slowly, smoke concentration is low, high visibility, small amount of harmful gas release, easily evacuation for people, and have more time to deal with fire.

 

Production Specification

 

l  Production name: photovoltaic cable

l  Model: PV1-F

l  Standard: 2 Pfg 1169/08.2007

l  Conductor material: Tinned copper

l  Insulation material: Low smoke zero halogen flame retardant radiation crosslinked polyolefine

l  Sheath material: Low smoke zero halogen flame retardant radiation crosslinked polyolefine

l  Nominal cross section: 4.0mm ²

l  Ampacity: 55A

l  Core Number: 1

l  Conductor Structure: Mutiple-strand Tinned Copper

l  Weight: 72kg/km

l  Conductor diameter: 2.6mm

l  Product diameter: 6.1±0.1mm

l  Resistance(20): 5.09Ω/km

l  Test Voltage: 6.5KV/5min, no break down

l  Environmental temperature: -4090

l  The highest temperature of conductor: 120

l  Short circuit temperature: 5 seconds, 200

l  Service life: 25 years-40~90℃)

l  Rated voltage: 0.6/1kV(AC)  1.8kV(DC)

l  Climate resistance: UV

l  Flame retardant: single vertical burning(IEC60811-2-1)

l  Sunlight resistance test: HD605/A1

l  Ozone resistance test for finished cable: EN50396

l  Smoke density: IEC61034EN50268-2

l  Halogen acid release quantity: IEC670754-1 EN50267-2-1

Parameters



Q:here's the portion of the psu's specifications from a website:1 x 24-pin ATX Motherboard1 x 8-pin EPS12V Motherboard1 x 6-pin PCI-E4 x Serial ATA1 x 8-pin PCI-E4 x 4-pin LP4 Peripheral Device1 x 4-pin SP4 Floppy Drive... i'm getting a phenom II x4 cpu, am3 motherboard, sata hard drive, dvd drive/burner, and radeon hd 4870 which needs two 6-pin pci express connections for power... would my psu have enough cables/connections for all my components?... from what i've read, the 8-pin pci-e cable is also a 6+2 pin pci-e cable? if so, then i can use the 6-pin pci-e and the 8-pin pci-e to power up my 4870? only helpful answers pls. =]
The latest AM3 motherboards I've seen all have a *4* pin CPU connector. It's somewhat common for power supplies to have a 4+4 CPU power connector. The specifications for your listed power supply list an 8-pin (EPS12V) motherboard connector. Unless that is a 4+4 configuration, you won't be able to power your motherboard with it. Other than that, the power supply would probably work OK. If you need a different power supply, check out a Corsair 650TX. That has the specifications and connectors that it will work OK with your video card and CPU, regardless of what motherboard you choose.
Q:So, yesterday I went to a bargain store and I found a Memorex MiniMove Boombox for iPod for 15$ because it didn't come with a DC cable. It has a battery function but it will only charge my iPod if its plugged in. I've been browsing OKorder for a DC IN 6v power cord like it calls for, but I was just wondering if there's anything else I need to be aware of before I consider buying one. Everything else works great, but I really need a charger as well as the stereo because my mom broke my last one and now it work play anything relating to my iPod when its plugged in but that was the only alarm clock I had. Thanks!
Hard to say for sure. Your best bet is to go to the Memorex site and see if you can download the user manual that will have the full specs for the power cord. Then you can match everything.
Q:my elite was banned from xbox live, yes my fault, so i ordered a new xbox 360 elite just the xbox part and kept everything else. But it has came today my new one but my original elite power cable will not fit into this new elite i have. any reason why? will a cable for the original white xbox work for my new elite?
The 360 isn't something you desire to clutter with as its fairly fragile on the superb of circumstances. i could recommend you get the expert xbox360 potential block and cable for the xbox360. just to be risk-free!
Q:I came out The Netherlands but i moved to Barbados somewhere near South-America in the caribbean. so i just plugged my power cable in the socker and first my xbox didnt work so i conected it to a voltage adaptor so my xbox voltage would go down so when i turned it on i was happy because it finally was on but like after ten seconds the little light on my power cable turned red ! does anyone maybe know how to fix this cause i want to play my xbox realy bad lolThanks alot,Greetings Noah.
attempt taking all the cables out from the back of your xbox and tv and re-attaching them correct. If this would not artwork, evaluate going to the microsoft internet site under the help section, and notice in case you will detect the answer. If not, then ring them up for unfastened and that they permit you to appreciate.
Q:So I was replacing the processor in my Laptop (Inspiron M5030) and I accidentally puled apart the cable connected to the power button. I couldn't see a clear way to connect it back, and I was wondering if there was any way I could do it myself or would I have to buy a new part?It's not the end you plug into the computer itself, it's attached to the end that's screwed into the computer.
Hope this helps. Regards, GauravS
Q:Basically, I lost my power adapter to my monitor, and to be honest, I would like to try to avoid buying a new one entirely. I have an old HP laptop power cord that fits into my monitor, but the power specifications on it are different. The power rating on my monitor is 19V and 1.58A. I'm just assuming that's what it needs to run, and that you shouldn't go over that. My power supply from my old laptop converts standard AC into DC at 18.5V, which I'm assuming the difference in voltage between 19 and 18.5 won't really affect anything, but the amperage on my power supply is close to twice as high, at 3.5A output. That's where my concern is, if I where to plug this into my monitor would anything bad potentially come out of it? Don't comment saying quot;Oh, just buy a new one.quot;, I've stated I want to try and avoid that. Thanks in advance.
nothing should happen to your device if you give it more amp's than it needs, it should just use what it needs and nothing more. why not consider buying a replacement cable on OKorder(just type monitor model #)? i've personally done something similar to charge laptops using a charger cable that gave more amp than the original and nothing happened. by nothing happened i mean the device didnt explode into flames but it still charged and worked as it was supposed to
Q:When I plug and unplug a power cable to the net in my home for let's say, 50.000 times a day, why doesn't my electricity-meter not count that power for the monthly electricity fee?When I unplug the cable the cable should still have some electricity flowing through it at the moment of unplugging. That electricity disappears very shortly after . But after unplugging it, it doesn't have any electricity anymore. So some electricity is lost right? How does this work?
by electricity I assume you mean electrical energy. power is the rate at which electrical energy is consumed. Power is generated by the flow of electrical current across a potential difference. Let's use an analogy. A cable is like a water pipe. Current is like the flow of water in the pipe. Pressure is like potential difference (voltage). When there is a difference in pressure at the two ends of the pipe, water will flow through the pipe. The flow of water carries energy, because it can be used to spin a paddle wheel (motor), and the friction of the water against the pipe (electrical resistance) generates heat. I think your question is something to the effect of, if I suddenly remove the pressure difference across the pipe, won't there still be energy in the water flowing in the pipe, and isn't that energy wasted? Well, there's a difference between water and electrical current: the electron hardly weighs anything. There's very, very little energy stored in the motion of electrons in a wire. When the wire is disconnected, the electrons come to a stop almost immediately, and the amount of energy wasted is infinitesimal. I hope that sort of answers your question.
Q:Basically bought a new graphics card (480 gtx) and im going to install into my computer but i wish to also install a phyx card as well. This seems simple enought but i only have 2 6pin power cables in my pc atm and im am unsure how to install another 2 6pins. Current PSU is a antec 1000w
You okorder /
Q:Apparently my computer has a 300 watt power supply. I am wanting to purchase a new graphics card but apparently in order to get a better graphics card then my existing card, Geforce 8400, I need a larger power supply.What will I need to purchase to increase the power supply to 500 watt and is it really worth buying all this? I am thinking I might aswell save up a bit more and buy a new computer.Any help apprietiated, thank you.
it depends on what you have in your existing computer. I did a quick check regards power consumption on a couple of different set ups and you could well get by with out having to change your PSU at all if you chose the right video card. I checked an Athlon II 250 with 2 sticks of DDR2 a single hard drive and a single burner with your card and then changed to a Radeon 4670 and a 5670. Both the Radeons did not need to have a PSU bigger than 350W. I next checked a Pentium D at 2.8GHz (yup a P4 roaster) with a similar set up and video cards and was quite surprised that it would make do with a 400W unit. I have been quite impressed with the performance and low power usage of the recent Radeon cards, especially the mid and low end ones. As a 300W unit was mostly used in low end boxes, you may indeed want to consider a new machine. I find that the current crop has some real interesting low and middle range offerings starting at about $400. YMMV. BTW a 500W unit is a decent choice if you intend on keeping your box and upgrading it. Good luck.
Q:Hi,I bought a new 500GB HDD today, with a SATA cable (data) but I don't know what kind of power cable I need?I looked around and saw Sata to Molex and all kinds of things, I've never had to hook up a second hard drive before and the terms are confusing me. Could anyone tell me what kind of cable I'll need and where I'm supposed to hook them up to?Thanks!
Your PSU, should have all of the needed connectors.

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

Send your message to us

This is not what you are looking for? Post Buying Request

Similar products

New products

Hot products