Sunday 10+ modules
Picture: SDN
SDN, a South Korean provider of PV modules and marine propulsion programs, has unveiled a brand new glass-glass bifacial module line with energy outputs as much as 595 W.
The brand new SunDay 10+ modules have 144 monocrystalline half-cut cells primarily based on M1o wafers and busbar expertise. SDN claims that they’re presently the biggest photo voltaic module produced in South Korea.
The producer provides 4 variations of panels, with nominal energy scores of 580 W to 595 W, and energy conversion efficiencies from 20.75% to 21.28%. The open-circuit voltage is between 53.42 V and 53.95 V and the short-circuit present is between 13.8 A and 13.99 A.
The panels measure 2,465 mm x 1,134 mm x 35 mm and weigh 35.5 kg. They’re constructed with 2 mm tempered anti-reflective glass and aluminum alloy frames. Additionally they characteristic an IP68 enclosure and a most system voltage of 1,500 V. The panels have a temperature coefficient of -0.40% per diploma Celsius and an operational temperature from -40 C to 85 C.
New merchandise include a 12-year guarantee and a 30-year efficiency guarantee. The degradation within the first yr is alleged to be 2.0% and the 30-year ending energy output is assured to be a minimum of 83.5% of the nominal output energy.
SDN operates a panel manufacturing facility in Gwangju, South Korea. It additionally plans to construct a 1 GW manufacturing facility in Gwangju that may produce photo voltaic panels primarily based on tunnel oxide passivated contacts (TOPCon) expertise, in addition to modules with non-specific tandem expertise.
The corporate is energetic within the distributed technology PV section and has a big photo voltaic undertaking growth. It’s constructing photo voltaic arrays in Bulgaria, Japan and South Korea. Its shipbuilding division additionally provides outboard motors for fishing and pleasure boats.
This content material is protected by copyright and will not be reused. If you wish to cooperate with us and need to reuse a few of our content material, please contact: editors@pv-magazine.com.
