china double glass bipv solar panel

Taking into account the light transmittance of the sun room, the users of the sun room now mostly adopt double-glass light-transmitting components on the roof for installation.

Products Features

High output power

Less shading effect

Lower temperature coefficient

Better mechanical loading tolerance

The 550W Bificial solar panel is assembled with multi-busbar PERC cells,

the half-cell configuration of the modules offers higher power output,

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FAQ

Is it best for me to put solar panels or solar collectors on my roof?

The main difference between solar panels and solar collectors is that solar panels are used to generate electricity using the sun. A solar collector captures the heat from the sun and transfers this heat via a pipe system to a solar boiler. It just depends on what you would like to make more sustainable, the electricity or hot water. You can of course also choose both options.

Can the solar panel be damaged by wind/snow?

Solar panels are well attached to the roof and can take a beating. The panels are so well secured that they can even withstand speeds of up to 150 km/h . Since the surface of the solar panels is very slippery, the snow will slide off in most cases. As a result, the generation of solar energy is often not hindered. An ice layer can form on the solar panel, which will melt away automatically as soon as it stops freezing.

How long does a solar panel last?

Most solar panels have a guaranteed lifespan of 25 years-30years.

Does it still make sense to take solar panels now that the netting may not take place and something will take its place?

It remains useful to have solar panels installed, despite the fact that the netting scheme changes. If the solar panels are purchased before 2023, you will benefit from the maximum netting percentage (100%) until 2031. After 2023, this percentage will decrease, but it will still be attractive to install solar panels on your roof. This calculation has been worked out here: Solar panels: less netting, yet attractive | Environment Central

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