Showing posts with label Inverter And Solar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Inverter And Solar. Show all posts
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Say no to black-out given by power failure

Say no to black-out given by power failure


in the country! Enjoy 24/7 electricity from renewable source known as solar system, simple set-up and affordable in price. Here with us u can get d best service render at ur door step. Free from any form of pollution and stress free. Say yes to 24/7 power in ur house offices and shop. We care about ur convenience
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24/7 UNINTERRUPTED POWER SYSTEM...SUITABLE FOR HOMES, OFFICES, HOSPITALS, BANKS, HOTELS, SCHOOLS, EATERIES ETC...
AND WE DEAL IN THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS SUCH AS:
* SOLAR INVERTERS...0.8-100KVA
* SOLAR PANELS
* SOLAR CONTROLLERS
* SOLAR STREET LIGHTS
* RECHARGEABLE SOLAR FAN
* SOLAR DEEP CIRCLE BATTERIES
* SOLAR LIGHTING SYSTEMS
FEATURES:
* CONSTANT SUPPLY OF POWER
* AUTOMATIC CHANGE OVER
* 100% PROTECTION OF ALL APPLIANCES
* BATTERY INDICATOR/ OVERLOADING STATUS
* NO NOISE, NO FUMES, NO FUEL
* ENVIRONMENTAL FRIENDLY
CONTACT ME ON 07034627958




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Polycrystalline silicon panels

. Polycrystalline silicon panels
– Less Efficient but Less Expensive
This type of panel doesn’t contain as much silicon as monocrystalline panels (that isn’t at all apparent from the name, which means ‘many’ vs mono, which means one). They’re also called multi-silicon, multicrystalline, or ribbon panels. Since they don’t have as much silicon, they’re a little less efficient, though other aspects of their design can help improve efficiency. They’re usually a little less expensive than monocrystalline panels.
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Different Types of Solar Panels


how BIPVs differ from amorphous silicon panels? Never fear. Here’s a quick guide to the most common types of solar panels.

1. Monocrystalline silicon solar panels – The Most Efficient
These are also known as “mono silicon” or “single silicon” panels and are the best in terms of efficiency. Because they’re more efficient than other types of panels, you don’t need as many panels to generate the same amount of electricity. That makes them especially useful in certain cases, like when part of your roof is shaded and you have a smaller surface area to work with.
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HOW DO SOLAR PANEL WORKS


Touted as a promising alternative energy source for decades, solar panels crown rooftops and roadside signs, and help keep spacecraft powered. But how do solar panels work?
Simply put, a solar panel works by allowing photons, or particles of light, to knock electrons free from atoms, generating a flow of electricity. Solar panels actually comprise many, smaller units called photovoltaic cells. (Photovoltaic simply means they convert sunlight into electricity.) Many cells linked together make up a solar panel.
Each photovoltaic cell is basically a sandwich made up of two slices of semi-conducting material, usually
silicon — the same stuff used in microelectronics.
To work, photovoltaic cells need to establish an electric field. Much like a magnetic field, which occurs due to opposite poles, an electric field occurs when opposite charges are separated. To get this field, manufacturers "dope" silicon with other materials, giving each slice of the sandwich a positive or negative electrical charge.
Specifically, they seed phosphorous into the top layer of silicon, which adds extra electrons, with a negative charge, to that layer. Meanwhile, the bottom layer gets a dose of boron , which results in fewer electrons, or a positive charge. This all adds up to an electric field at the junction between the silicon layers. Then, when a photon of sunlight knocks an electron free, the electric field will push that electron out of the silicon junction.
A couple of other components of the cell turn these electrons into usable power. Metal conductive plates on the sides of the cell collect the electrons and transfer them to wires. At that point, the electrons can flow like any other source of electricity.
There are other types of solar power technology — including solar thermal and concentrated solar power (CSP) — that operate in a different fashion than photovoltaic solar panels, but all harness the power of sunlight to either create electricity or to heat water or air.
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