2022-05-17
The amount of electricity generated in each region is different, and the sunshine conditions in each region are different, that is, the peak hours of sunshine are different, so how much electricity a 100w solar panel generates in a day is also different. Here, we take Beijing as an example. According to NASA's database, Beijing's annual average peak sunshine hours is 3.73. When we set the inclination of the solar panel to 40 degrees, we can get 4.26 peak hours of sunshine.
Beijing's peak sunshine hours This is Beijing. If you change to a city with almost less sunshine, such as Chongqing, the amount of electricity a 100w solar panel can generate a day is too much, because Chongqing's peak sunshine hours are only 2.45, only about 57% of Beijing's. How much electricity a 100w solar panel generates a day is only 57% of Beijing's. How much electricity a 100w solar panel generates a day Many people only consider the grid-connected system when calculating how much electricity a 100w solar panel generates a day. In fact, our solar photovoltaic system has two types of off-grid and grid-connected systems. The value of how much electricity a 100w solar panel generates a day in the two systems is different.
Grid-connected system
Let's take Beijing as an example to calculate how much electricity a 100w solar panel generates a day: multiply the power of 100w directly by the peak sunshine hours, and then remove 30% of the efficiency and loss, that is: 100w*4.26H*70%=298.2WH That is to say, a 100w solar panel generates 298.2WH of electricity a day, which is about 0.3 degrees.
Off-grid system
Off-grid systems are different because everyone ignores the voltage difference between the solar panel and the battery. The correct calculation method should add this part of the loss. Let's take Beijing as an example to calculate how much electricity a 100w solar panel generates a day: 100w*4.26H*70%/1.5=198.8WH, which means that a 100w solar panel generates a day. 198.8WH electricity, that is about 0.2 degrees.