Solar Module 410w

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The inverter I am using gets the required 2 DC volts from the solar panel, but fo some reason it just won't output the 0 AC voltage. When the inverter is hooked to a car battery, it works just fine off the same 2 DC rating. Help me out please...
Solar panels output a very small amount of current. Even though you're getting 2V from the panels, you aren't getting enough amperage to power even the inverter itself, let alone anything plugged into the inverter. Car batteries are able to be used with inverters because they can crank out enough amps to power the inverter and whatever is plugged into it. Inverters only step up voltages and change DC to AC. They do not increase power (wattage) potential. If you want to plug in a 20W appliance into the inverter, the 2V source must be able to deliver 20W of power regardless of voltage. In pretty much everything solar powered, the panels are used in conjunction with batteries. The solar panels slowly recharge the batteries. The batteries are where most of the power comes from. Nothing is driven directly from the solar panels themselves unless the power requirement is low enough, such as a calculator. Solar panels will have an output rating in watts (W). If the wattage of your inverter plus whatever you plug into it is lower than the panel's output rating, then it can power it directly, provided you have 00% light input into the panel.
Can anyone give me a link to a website that sells really big solar panels? Enough to run a small cafe on entirely solar power.
I think you may be surprised how much energy a little cafe like that uses. Since the air conditioning, refrigerators, and other appliances are going nonstop, I'd expect the energy usage to be several times that of a normal house. If you have access to the electric bills of the cafe while it was in operation, look up the kWh's used per month. For scale, I will say that our house uses 500 kWh per month, and needs 3 kW of panels to keep up with that. Scale up to match the restaurant, as a ballpark estimate. If you don't have access to the electric bills, then go visit a similar cafe in town, or a nearby town, and ask them how much their electric bill is. If the ballpark estimate still looks doable to you, then contact a professional solar installer to get an accurate, no-obligation estimate. Most likely, the cafe will use gas heat for cooking. But if not, electricity from solar panels is probably the most inefficient way to cook. Consider having solar ovens for most of the cooking, if you have land, with gas as a backup on cloudy days.
Yes, solar panels can be used to power streetlights or outdoor lighting. Solar panels convert sunlight into electricity, which can be stored in batteries and used to power streetlights or outdoor lighting fixtures during nighttime. This helps to reduce reliance on traditional grid-based electricity and promotes more sustainable and environmentally friendly lighting solutions.
I bought a pack of OEM mini solar panels that produce 4.2v and 22mA and I was just wondering how many LED's I could hook up to one mini solar panel? I currently have one green LED with a resistor on the one panel but was wondering how many I could possibly run off of one panel?
You need to answer that by designing circuits to provide each LED with its specific voltage and current requirements, and then see how many you can supply.
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a mobile home. Mobile homes can benefit from solar energy just like any other type of home. Installing solar panels on a mobile home can help reduce energy costs and increase energy efficiency.
Yes, solar panels can be installed on historical or protected buildings. However, the installation process may require careful planning and consideration to preserve the building's historical integrity. This typically involves working closely with preservation experts, architects, and local authorities to find suitable installation methods that minimize visual impact and potential damage to the structure.
Solar panels can significantly reduce or even eliminate the electric bill for homeowners. By generating clean and sustainable energy from sunlight, solar panels can offset the amount of electricity needed from the grid. Excess energy produced by solar panels can be fed back into the grid, earning credits or monetary compensation through net metering. Ultimately, solar panels can lead to substantial savings on the electric bill over time.
I wanna start going green, you know like solar panels, wind turbines, etc. but where I live the companies that install the free solar panels in exchange for the subsidiaries aren't available. To start off I was just looking for a single panel I could drill into my roof and wire it to an outlet just for small thinks like charging my phone and a fan maybe. If anybody can understand my crazy idea please answer with links to where I can find these things. Thanks!
That's okorder /