Connect with us

Published

on

DMEGC Solar, a manufacturer of high-efficiency photovoltaic modules, has unveiled two N-type rectangular wafer module series, M10RT and G12RT, for the international market.

The modules leverage N-type silicon wafers, enabling mass production efficiencies of up to 25.5%. Incorporating Super-Multiple Busbar (SMBB) technology alongside high-density packaging and other enhancements, significant progress has been made in module power and efficiency. These improvements additionally contribute to lower attenuation, enhanced temperature coefficients and superior performance in low-light conditions for power generation.

The M10RT 54 Series, primarily aimed at the distributed generation market, features modules sized 1,762 mm x 1,134 mm. They come in a variety of options, including single-glass, double-glass, all-black and transparent versions, with power outputs ranging from 430 W to 450 W.

The G12RT 66 Series, including single-glass and double-glass designs, are specially designed for large-scale projects. They boast larger 2,382 mm x 1,134 mm modules and a higher power range from 605 W to 620 W.

The entire product line has received certification from standards-setting organizations TÜV Rheinland and TÜV SüD, and has passed extended-stress testing according to IEC TS 63209-1:2021. The products are now available for purchase worldwide.

The recently released rectangular modules are designed to provide greater compatibility than traditional models and adapt to various application scenarios as well. Designed for flexibility, they accommodate both inverters and power optimizers and adhere to industry-standard dimensions. This is aimed at resulting in increased container utilization, a reduction in transportation costs, and greater convenience during installation and maintenance.

The latest modules lineup is manufactured using 100% renewable energy, achieving PFAS-free, RoHS and REACH certifications, underscoring their commitment to environmental safety.

The post DMEGC Solar Unveils N-type Rectangular Wafer Module Series appeared first on Solar Industry.

DMEGC Solar Unveils N-type Rectangular Wafer Module Series

Continue Reading

Renewable Energy

Losing My Religion

Published

on

Some may find the claim at left compelling.

But consider Japan, China, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland that are almost completely atheist.  The other nations in Western Europe have also steadily moved away from religion.

Have they “lost their countries,” or is this a present-day scare tactic directed by fear-mongers, just as it has been since the Dark Ages?

Losing My Religion

Continue Reading

Renewable Energy

Is It Odd that Many Words in English are Supernumerary? Or Is that Superfluous? Extraneous? Unnecessary?

Published

on

Not at all.

English has an uncountable thousands of words it doesn’t need.  If you don’t believe me, check out “A Word a Day,” and learn the meanings of words that are completely useless.  The last two days brought us:

  • April 14: Flocculent (adjective: having a fluffy, woolly texture).
  • April 13: Impetrate (verb: to obtain by request or entreaty).

Maybe this impressed people a century ago, but if I wrote that a sheep was flocculent, I think you’d be rolling your eyes.

While some English speakers 400 years ago were discovering gravity, developing calculus, using newly minted telescopes to explore our solar system, and refining our understanding of logic as originally put forth by Aristotle, others were inventing words for groups of animals.

Sure, it’s useful to have words like “pack” (for dogs), “herd” (for cows and horses), “flock” (for birds), and perhaps a few others.  But what about a group of owls (a parliament), flamingos (a flamboyance), or ferrets (a business)?  And that’s just the beginning.

By contrast, Spanish has too few words, IMO.  For those interested, here are the 15+ possible meanings in English of the verb “llevar.” As someone who made an honest attempt to learn the language, I’d go into panic mode when someone would say something with any conjugation of that verb.  S***! Is he talking about wearing something, Giving someone a ride? Bringing something? Getting along well with someone?  Stealing something?

Is It Odd that Many Words in English are Supernumerary? Or Is that Superfluous? Extraneous? Unnecessary?

Continue Reading

Renewable Energy

The Universe Doesn’t Care About Us

Published

on

If you believe that a loving God has a plan for you, and is steadily guiding you towards happiness, then you disagree with the assertion here.

The rest of us are forced to admit that the universe is cooly indifferent to us and the outcome of our lives here on Earth.

This doesn’t mean, btw, that our lives are meaningless, but it does compel us to create our own meaning as we make our choices as we go along.

Another point to be made here is that there is no “galactic cavalry” that is going to come charging in, guns ablazing, to save us from the criminal insanity of the Trump administration.

The Universe Doesn’t Care About Us

Continue Reading

Trending

Copyright © 2022 BreakingClimateChange.com