• Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Modules 48Cell-210W System 1
  • Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Modules 48Cell-210W System 2
  • Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Modules 48Cell-210W System 3
Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Modules 48Cell-210W

Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Modules 48Cell-210W

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Loading Port:
China Main Port
Payment Terms:
TT or LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 watt
Supply Capability:
10000000 watt/month

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1. Structure of Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Modules 48Cell-210W Description

Solar panels can be used as a component of a larger photovoltaic system to generate and supply electricity in commercial and residential

applications.

-Tests by independent laboratories prove that  modules:

 Fully conform withü certification and regulatory standards.

 Withstand windü loads of up to 2.4kPa and snow loads of up to 5.4kPa, confirming mechanical stability.

 Successfully endureü ammonia and salt-mist exposure at the highest severity level, ensuring their performance in adverse conditions.

- Tight positive power tolerance of 0W to +5W ensures you receive modules at or above nameplate power and contributes to minimizing

module mismatch losses leading to improved system yield.

- Top ranking in the “TÜV Rheinland Energy Yield Test” and the “PHOTON Test” demonstrates high performance and annual energy

production.

 

2. Main Features of the Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Modules 48Cell-210W

• WARRANTIES

- 10-year limited product warranty1.

- Limited power warranty1: 1 year at 98% of the minimal rated power

output, 10 years at 92% of the minimal rated power output, 25 years

at 82% of the minimal rated power output.

1In compliance with our Warranty Terms and Conditions.

• QUALIFICATIONS & CERTIFICATES

IEC 61215, IEC 61730, MCS, CE, ISO 9001:2008, ISO 14001:2004, BS OHSAS 18001:2007, PV Cycle, SA 8000

 

 3. Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Modules 48Cell-210W Images

 

4. Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Modules 48Cell-210W Specification

窗体顶端

Power output窗体底端

Pmax

W

210

Power output tolerances

ΔPmax

W

0 / + 5

Module efficiency

ηm

%

15.9

Voltage at Pmax

Vmpp

V

24.2

Current at Pmax

Impp

A

8.69

Open-circuit voltage

Voc

V

30.7

Short-circuit current

Isc

A

9.34 窗体底端

 

 

5. FAQ of Monocrystalline Silicon Solar Modules 48Cell-210W

Q1:Can we visit your factory?

A1:Sure,welcome at any time,seeing is believing.

Q2:Which payment terms can you accept?

A2:T/T,L/C,Moneygram,Paypal are available for us.

 

Q:Can solar panels be installed on churches or religious institutions?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on churches or religious institutions. In fact, many religious institutions are embracing renewable energy and installing solar panels on their roofs as a way to reduce their carbon footprint and contribute to a more sustainable future. Installing solar panels on churches not only helps them save money on energy bills but also sets an example for their congregations and communities by promoting clean and renewable energy sources.
Q:Can solar panels be used in areas with high snowfall?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high snowfall. However, it is important to consider the design and installation of the panels to ensure they can withstand heavy snow loads and are positioned at an optimal angle to maximize snow shedding. Additionally, regular maintenance, such as removing snow accumulation, may be necessary to maintain their efficiency during winter months.
Q:I need to be able to charge a 2v 7amp battery with a solar panel. I understand that the charge controller will keep the battery from over charging/discharging, but what I don't understand is the amps.The solar panel is rated at 5watts.The solar panel comes with a 2v 3amp charge controller but will I need to buy a 7amp charge controller and replace it with that for my battery pack? Please explain. Thanks in advance.
The battery is probably 2v 7amp-hour, not 7 amp. 7amp-hour is basically just how big the battery is. You can charge that battery with as little current as you want, it'll just take longer. The 7 amp-hour tells you that it'll take a long time to charge. 7 amp-hour means it can discharge 7 amps for hour. If you were charging it at 7 amps, it would take hours to charge, but I don't recommend that. You could charge it at .5 amps for 4 hours or .25 amps for 28 hours. The smaller the current, the longer it will take, but it will get there eventually assuming your voltage is high enough (which it should be with the charge controller).
Q:Can solar panels be installed on a canopy or pergola?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a canopy or pergola. In fact, these structures can provide an ideal location for solar panel installation as they are often situated in areas with good sun exposure. By placing solar panels on canopies or pergolas, you can maximize the use of available space while also providing shade and protection from the elements.
Q:Can solar panels be used in areas with high levels of noise or vibration?
Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with high levels of noise or vibration. Solar panels are designed to be durable and can withstand moderate levels of vibration without being damaged. However, excessive noise or vibration can potentially affect their performance and efficiency. Therefore, it is recommended to assess the specific conditions and consult with a solar panel expert to ensure optimal installation and functioning in such areas.
Q:what is a solar panel?
a electronic collection grid that turns solar energy into electric power
Q:i am looking at installing some solar panels and a wind turbine for electricity.has anybody got one of these and how much do they save you?thanks
A lot depends on location. If you haven't seen other solar panels or wind turbines in your general region, that could be a clue that the area is not really that good for them. The best thing to do is look in the phone book under solar or wind and see if there are local installers. In the event that your area is suitable for both, I think you should choose one or the other, to avoid complexity and extra cost in the system. We have solar electric. It really requires long-term thinking to get such a system, because the up-front costs are large. It will be 5, 0, maybe even 5 years' worth of electric bills that you pay up-front, in a suitable location. After the solar is installed, your electric bills will be lower or near zero, but it's only after that 5-5 years has passed that you actually start saving financially. A professional installer can run the analysis and you can see if the numbers make sense to you.
Q:How do solar panels impact the environment?
Solar panels have a positive impact on the environment as they generate clean and renewable energy without emitting harmful greenhouse gases or pollutants. By reducing the reliance on fossil fuels, solar panels help combat climate change and improve air quality. Additionally, their installation requires minimal land disturbance, and they have a long lifespan, making them a sustainable energy solution.
Q:Can solar panels be installed on a south-facing wall?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a south-facing wall. In fact, a south-facing wall is usually the most ideal location for solar panel installation as it receives the maximum amount of sunlight throughout the day, maximizing energy production.
Q:Hello from SO TX.. I would like to know if anyone out there has SOLAR PANELS on their home?I have a 850 sq ft. house. I called Austin to a company that offers panels and installation. The cost $8,000.00, for 0 panels . The rep said we would save about 2 to 25% on our electric bill /mo. We use approximately 980 kw/mo. Our bill is around $40.00 / mo...I really don't think that's a good enough savings. We figure it would take 25 years to recoup our investment.And where we live in TX it does not offer any incentives. The gov. allows you a $2000.00 tx break.
I'm in the California Foothills and the island of Mindanao... I have both solar panels (electric and water heating) and a single wind-generator since 2000. We actually sell power to PGE in California and are self-sufficient in Mindanao. NOW, I'm confused with YOUR math... you say the Rep. suggests a monthly savings of $35 (25% of $40) which would be $420 / year. If materials / installation are $8,000 less $2000 tax-credit: it would take 35 years to pay off $6,000 at $420 / year. 980 Kwh/ mo is some pretty heavy usage... I'd suggest trying to reduce that. CFT's, lowering your AC setting, no lights if NOT in room, un-plugging stand-by appliances, and upgrading insulation. At our 2000 sq ft California RANCH we only burn 400 Kwh per month, and that includes an 800 sq ft barn (admittedly we heat with a wood-stove). We have 5, Sanyo 200 watt panels (3kw total) and generate an avg 900 kwh / month. SO, we're selling BACK almost 500 kwh mo. to the grid on the photo-cells alone. The kw wind generator averages another 20 kwh / month. I THINK the company YOU are working with is selling the EXCESS electrical-power back to the power-company behind your back !! GOOD LUCK

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