Set - 10 kW three-phase network certified inverter with 19 545W solar panels. To order. A ten-year warranty. IP66. Pickup from store. (Without cables and fasteners)

Input (DC)	Maximum Input Power	16kW
	Maximum Input Voltage	1100V
	Starting Voltage	160V
	Nominal Input Voltage	600V
	A string for tracking one peak power point	1/1
	Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT) voltage range	450V-850V
	MPPT Voltage Range	180V-1000V
	Maximum current per MPPT	14A / 14A
	Max. Short Circuit Current to MPPT	18A / 18A
Izeja (AC)	Maximum Output Current	15.9A
	Rated Output Power	10kW
	Maximum Output Power	11kVA
	Nominal Mains frequency	50 Hz / 60 Hz
	Nominal Mains Voltage	230Vac / 400Vac, 3L / N / PE
	Power Factor	≥0.99 (0.8 lagging – 0.8 leading)
	THDi (Measurement of Harmonic Distortion in a Signal)	＜3% (Nom. Power)
Productivity	Max. Productivity	98.7%
	Productivity in Europe	98.5%
	MPPT Productivity	99.9%
Protection	Protection	DC reverse polarity protection AC short circuit protection Residual current monitoring unit Insulation resistance monitoring Earth fault monitoring Network monitoring Surge protection
Communication	Communication	RS485 standard, USB optional: WiFi, GPRS, Ethernet
Certificates	Network connection standards	IEC 61727, IEC 62116, IEC 60068, IEC 61683, VDE-AR-N 4110:2018, VDE-AR-N 4105:2018, VDE-AR-N 4120:2018, EN 50549, AS/NZS 4777.2:2015, CEI 0-21, VDE 0126-1-1/A1 VFR 2014, UTE C15-712-1:2013, DEWA DRRG, NRS 097-2-1, MEA/PEA, C10/11, G98/G99
	Safety / EMC	IEC 62109-1:2010, IEC 62109-2:2011, EN 61000-6-2:2005, EN 61000-6-3:2007/A1:2011
Basic data	Dimensions	481 x 395 x 195 mm
	Weight	13.5kg
	Operating Temperature Range	-25º~+60º (Power drops above 45ºC)
	Cooling method	Natural cooling
	Defense standard	IP66
	The highest height	4000m
	Relative Humidity	0~100%
	Topology	Without transformer
	Power consumption at night	<1W
	Warranty	10 years

 

Description of solar panels:

 

 

Demand for renewable energy has grown dramatically over the past 10 years. Therefore, V-TAC has taken a step towards the distribution of photovoltaic panels. V-TAC will mainly focus on systems intended for households.

What is a photovoltaic panel and how does it work?
Photoelectric panels are made up of individual cells connected in groups in series or parallel depending on the need (see Figure 1). The principle of operation of PV panels, as the name implies, is the photovoltaic effect (see Figure 2). This effect occurs when photons (solar energy) collide with the silicon semiconductor and push the atoms out of their normal trajectory. After this displacement, electrons and holes (positively and negatively charged particles) are released, creating a potential difference and current flow.

A photovoltaic panel consists of thin cells made of a fragile material. They are placed on a base made of a special material, the front side is covered with glass and the entire structure is covered with an aluminum frame (see Figure 3). Individual module cells are connected in series. Each cell has sockets connected to it with another cell, these sockets are pulled out at the back of the panel in what is called a junction box. The panel positive and negative solar cables are also attached to this box.

Types of photovoltaic panels.
The main types of photovoltaic panels are 3. Monocrystalline, Polycrystalline, Thin film.
Monocrystalline cells occupy the largest market share. They are the most efficient in the amount of 16-22%, but at the expense of this, their production is the most labor-intensive, which in turn increases the cost. Monocrystalline cells consist of a single crystal of silicon. To obtain this crystal, the Czochralski process is used, in which silicon is melted in a bath located in a vacuum environment (see Figure 4). The "seed" is dipped into a bath of molten silicon and withdrawn, and during withdrawal the silicon is cooled to produce monocrystalline silicon.

The crystal is then formed and cut into wafers (individual cells), contacts are attached and the cell is ready for assembly on the board.
Polycrystalline cells hold the second largest market share. Their efficiency is between 13 and 16% because they do not consist of a single crystal. The manufacturing process is much cheaper than that of monocrystalline cells, resulting in a lower final cost. The silicon is melted and poured into molds, then cut into wafers, the contact wafers are reapplied, and it is ready to be mounted on the board.
Thin film solar cell manufacturing is based on placing one or more layers of photovoltaic material on the surface. By comparison, in classical silicon cells the photocell is 0.2 mm or 200 micrometers thick, while in thin-film cells it is only a few micrometers. Depending on the technology, thin-film module prototypes have achieved efficiencies of 7-13%. The main ones run around 9%. Efficiency is expected to increase to around 10-16% in the future.




Inverters
An inverter is a device that converts DC voltages or currents into AC voltages or currents. Another name is DC/AC converter. Depending on the principle of operation of the inverter, they are divided into two main groups: inverters with a built-in transformer and inverters without a transformer. Transformer inverters have 2-3% losses due to the presence of the transformer and are therefore mostly used in PV farms above 1MWp. In other cases, transformerless inverters are used, the efficiency of which is about 98%. In addition to the principle of operation, inverters are also divided into off-grid and grid-connected.
Some inverters have a built-in 50Hz generator, so they are used in places where there is no network or it is not profitable to create one (see Figure 5)

Individual solar cells must be connected to batteries.
Grid connected inverters do not have a 50Hz generator. They take into account the shape and frequency of the external power supply, see Figure 6)

The main areas of application of inverters are as follows:
- AC power supply
- Redundancy of AC consumers
- By supplying the grid with electricity produced from photovoltaic plants or other renewable sources

Hybrid solar system

 

Batteries. Where and why they are used.
Photovoltaic power is intermittent and cannot provide the required power 24 hours a day, 365 days a year without interruption. Therefore, it is necessary to store the energy generated by renewable energy sources in order to transfer it to the consumer when needed.
The main types of rechargeable electrochemical batteries available today are:

- Lead-acid (Pb-acid).

- Nickel cadmium (NiCd).

- Lithium ions (Li-ion).

- Lithium polymer (Li-poly).
Almost all PV, wind and hybrid backup energy systems use lead-acid batteries to store electricity (see Figure 7). This is mainly due to their low cost despite their lower capacity to weight ratio

 

Types of lead-acid batteries. They are classified into two types, depending on the intended use and design (manufacturing method). By purpose, they are used in cars and those designed for deep discharge (traction). Those intended for deep discharge are used for: photovoltaic or hybrid systems; emergency power systems; caravans and boats. Deep discharge batteries are designed to deliver 80% of their maximum energy and have thick electrode plates, unlike starter batteries which have porous electrodes. The main types of lead-acid batteries by design are liquid electrolyte, gel electrolyte or AGM (Absorbed Glass Mat). AGMs are known as dry cell batteries because the fiberglass is only 95% impregnated with acid, creating no risk of electrolyte spillage even if the battery is mechanically damaged.

10-year warranty for solar panels.