Hybrid inverters are used mainly in weak grid areas. Unlike conventional grid-connecte solar inverters, hybrid inverters come with the additional burden of energy storage. These energy storage are charged by solar power during the day. These storaed solar power could later be used either during nighRead more
Hybrid inverters are used mainly in weak grid areas. Unlike conventional grid-connecte solar inverters, hybrid inverters come with the additional burden of energy storage. These energy storage are charged by solar power during the day. These storaed solar power could later be used either during night or at times when there is power supplied from the grid. One unique advantage of this is unlike grid connected onventional solar inverter, a rooftop solar users using hybrid inverter can still use power when the grid fails to supply power to the household.
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Typically in Indian conditions, you can expect panels equivalent to 1kW to generate between 4-5 units per day on average, when taken for the full year. There are periods when generation will be much higher, like the February to June period. Similarly, in North India, generation during November to JRead more
Typically in Indian conditions, you can expect panels equivalent to 1kW to generate between 4-5 units per day on average, when taken for the full year. There are periods when generation will be much higher, like the February to June period. Similarly, in North India, generation during November to January end would be much lower due to pollution, shorter days. In the early summer phase and summers, with clear skies, for every kW capacity, you can get over 5, even 6 units in a day.
To answer your question then, if you go with the new mono panels available today, they would typically be in the 540 Watt range, You would thus need about 6 of those to be sure of getting 350 units per month on average, or 4200 units annually. Bifacial panels will deliver even higher output, at a higher initial cost of course.
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