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What i would like to know is if you were using commercially available solar panels, clustered as close together as possible and spread out on one acre, how much electrical energy is produced? if u can 'translate' this into terms of ( hour of average daylight = powering a ____ for X units of time)
Fossil fuels will be depleted in a few hundred years. The sun will continue to produce power for the next 0 billion years. Solar cells are expensive to make and only 0% efficient. Some less efficient cells can be economically mass produced and set out over a very large area. This is how Germany made solar power a viable alternative to fossil fuels. America has an abundance of coal however and has been very slow in adopting solar power.
What would these solar panels power? For instance, my energy bill shows 2035kWh for last month. How much would this remove from that if it outputted full power? Thanks!
These panels are for small remote applications. Traffic signs, motion sensor lights, etc, where it would cost more to run an electrical line than it does to buy the panel.
i need technical and non technical details to generate MW power by solar panels
I like Rouse's answer, which points to the factors to consider. If you are in India, adjust the inputs to match your local situation. For example, the peak equivalent sun-hours per day might be twice his figure, leading to half the cost. You might find panels that have a 25-year life, reducing the cost per kWh by another 20%. Land and/or labor may be cheaper, also reducing the cost.
Solar panels can have both positive and negative effects on wildlife. On the positive side, solar panels can provide a habitat for certain species, such as birds or insects, as they can create shaded areas or serve as perches. Additionally, solar farms often have vegetation underneath or around the panels, which can attract and support a diverse range of wildlife. However, there are also potential negative impacts to consider. Large-scale solar projects can disrupt or destroy natural habitats, leading to the displacement or loss of certain species. Additionally, solar panels can pose a risk to birds and other flying animals if they are not properly designed or installed. Glare from the panels may also impact wildlife behavior or migration patterns. Overall, it is important to carefully plan and manage solar installations to minimize any negative impacts on wildlife while maximizing the benefits they can provide.
name things someone could use solar panels for or make with solar panels? (use solar energy i mean?)
Solar panels can produce enough energy to run your average size unit (depends on panel size). It cost you bit more but its for once in all, average panel age limit is above 20 years (approx) so it can save you a lot, also environment friendly. Basic Panel can support your lights which are mostly used in any premise, even your TV, computer and stereo system. Is that enough to save and entertain you?.....Think so.
Solar panels do good more then bad?
It is like running a single large power plant instead of all of us having our home small fossil fuel electricity generators. You can have better and effective environment at a single source at large scale then at smaller sources. Most would just not care much. On separate line if the solar panels were to become more common in use, industries will be efficient and environment friendly ways to make them. Thus increasing their effectiveness as good green cause.
Can I add more solar panel let say up to 200 watt and adding two 2 volts battery using the same charges controller and power inverter?
If you put a black panel on the ground or on your house and don't connect it to anything, it will absorb solar energy (heat) during daylight and release it at night (radiation). Not exactly. Assuming the black panel establishes an equilibrium temperature, it's going to be losing exactly as much heat as it's receiving during the day. Some will radiate out into space, some will conduct or convect into the atmosphere. As a wild guess, maybe 50/50. If you hook up a solar panel in the same place but hook it up to batteries, charge the batteries during sunlight hours and using that energy to electrically heat the home at night. The panels will absorb solar energy during the day but will convert that to electrical energy in the batteries instead of radiating it back into space at night. The panels are only about 4% efficient, so it's the same situation as the pure black panel for 86% of the energy. The remaining 4% will get stored in the batteries and then converted to heat at night. That heat will eventually leak out of the house and warm up the Earth a tiny bit. I think it's much the same situation either way. With the black panel the energy gets radiated / conducted/convected right away. With the solar panel a small percentage is stored and not so much is radiated, mostly conducted and convected. You're partly right as a black panel is going to radiate more into space than a house. But you're taking about maybe some day about 4% of % of the differening radiation/convection/conduction fraction, of the Earth's surface area. Probably not significant.
The amount of energy a solar panel can produce in a day depends on various factors such as the size and efficiency of the panel, geographic location, weather conditions, and orientation towards the sun. On average, a standard solar panel can generate between 4 to 6 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity per day. However, this can vary significantly and may be higher or lower depending on the aforementioned factors.