Inverter Solar Panel

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i want to charge my mytouch 3g with solar panel(s) it has a 500mah 3.7v 4.4wh batterieswhat do i need to charge it can i use RadioShack 0.5W Solar Panel 4.5V or RadioShack? W Solar Panel 4.5V
see u have to make ur own ckt for this ur solar panel generate DC if u want to charge ur phine then its convenient way to harge with ur charger for this do this search for net to convert DC-AC convertor since ur charger work on AC so when ur solar panel generate DC it convert into AC that will charge ur phone in ckt u need this thing filter and amp ie the DC voltage come from solar panel 2 DC to AC convertor 3 AMP for AC 4 filter for AC and u are done....... fine ckt from google.....
Yes, solar panels can definitely be used to power a school. Solar panels are a sustainable and renewable source of energy that can generate electricity by harnessing the sun's energy. By installing solar panels on the roofs or grounds of a school, it is possible to generate enough electricity to power various electrical systems within the school, including lighting, heating, cooling, and other appliances. This can not only help reduce the school's reliance on non-renewable energy sources but also lead to significant cost savings in the long run.
I have created a solar setup in my shed i have 2x.5w solar panels i am hoping to charge my 55ah car battery how long would it take to charge the battery and how many watts could i used a day
I don't think so, but if it did, it would take a very long time. You need enough wattage or amps to push the power in the battery and 3w may not be enough. You would be better off with a small 2v battery, maybe the type they use for emergency lights. I would use a sealed battery for this type of setup because car batteries are designed for heavy charging with alternators from 60 amps and up.
can solar panels have glass between the panels and the sun?
You're going to suffer a loss of output if you do.? How much depends on your exact conditions. Standard window glass (which I assume you want to use) loses light through both absorption and reflection.? It also retains heat.? Silicon PV panels use special low-iron glass (without the green tinge) to minimize absorption, and some have anti-reflective coatings.? They also lose output as the temperature goes up, and a window in front will retain heat. If your panel is behind a window with panes, it may suffer a serious loss of output due to selective shading of some cells in a string (the panel needs all cells in light to produce electricity). So yes and no.? You can put a solar panel behind a window and it will work, but not as well (perhaps very poorly); how much you lose depends on the particulars.
Do they really save energy? Cut or almost eliminate your electricity bill, if so, how much?Do they have a reserve unit to save electricity that I don't use, to use when the sun is not out?Can it produce enough electricity to cool a house and keep lights and appliances runningLastly, how much are the panels are running for.
You need an expert to tell you what the best solar panels are, in any case there is a gigantic outlay initially, each solar panel when I bought mine was around $ 600. I only had the two for my caravan, along with two heavy duty deep cycle batteries, they are able to discharge very low without damage to them, I have a small inverter which gives me 000 watts pure sine wave 240 volt. With my small set up I can use a micro wave oven and bread making machine as well as running power tools radio and television. Lighting can be efficient on ordinary 2 volt dc.They are far better than wind power I have tried that as a back up but I found it a waste of time and money most of the time. If you are connected to the mains power any power you don't use can be sold to the power supplier. With the really serious set up you can do anything with your power that you can do with the power suppliers. I set this of mine up to get away from the petrol generaters, I have had my panels for about 5 years and they are putting out the same wattage that they were when I bought them. I have not gone in for it seriously but I was told by someone that their mother had set up a system for $4,OOO and she received a grant of the same amount from the government and she sold her surplus power to the local power supplier. Incidentally I live in Western Australia.
does it mean that it can get that much in a day? Or like, in an hour?
The 00w panel puts out 00w at peak power -- full sun. You will lose some power as heat through wires and other equipment and also some will be lost when it's converted to AC, unless you will be using all DC appliances and lights, etc. I think a good estimate would be about 0 - 5% loss. You will also need to know your average solar insolation, average amount of full sun you receive at your site. This will tell you how many panels of 00w it will take to get you 5kwh/day. Don't forget your losses as per above and add a little extra for peak usage that is needed when two or more major appliances and power uses start at the same time. Hope this helps. I'm glad you're checking into solar and good luck.
I am writing some mock legislation for a school club and I need to know some of the environmental effects of solar panels. Also, where can I find specific studies(like from colleges and/or universities) proving these benefits as well as benefits and reasons of going green.
Hi there, as a great starting point take a look here okorder Should give you most of what you require
Yes, solar panels can be installed on wearable devices. However, due to the limited surface area available on wearables, the amount of energy generated may be relatively low compared to larger solar installations. Additionally, the efficiency of such panels may vary based on the device's orientation to the sun. Nonetheless, incorporating solar panels on wearables can contribute to extending battery life and enhancing their overall sustainability.