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Famex Farchoukh GmbH & CO. KG

Famex Farchoukh GmbH was founded 1979 and has developed into a competent internationally recognised company. Main tasks are projecting, producing of electrical components in order to meet local and international requirements as well as safe commissioning. Accesoiries for Overhead Line Materials, entire Solar Systems, Grounding Materials and ohers are part of the Famex product range

  • MPPT Charge Controller
  • Germany
  • Germany
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5 YRS

Sharp Energy Solutions Europe

On April 1, 2018, Sharp Corporation transferred a part of its energy solution business to Sharp Energy Solutions Corporation (SESJ), a wholly owned subsidiary dedicated to the category, allowing more flexibility to meet customer needs with accuracy and promptitude, and covering every relevant activity, from development and marketing to installation and after-sales service, in Japan and abroad. As an example in the area of residential homes, our [...]

  • MPPT Charge Controller
  • Germany
  • Germany
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3 YRS

Tagex Technischer Handel GmbH & Co. KG

TAGEX is Europe’s market leader in the field of rubber tracks for mini-excavators, loaders, carriers and special machinery. We are an OEM for TEREX (formerly Schaeff) and manufacturers and dealers around the world trust in the DRB rubber track. We also develop bespoke rubber tracks for individual requirements. Our DRB excavator tracks have undergone and complete overhaul and numerous details have been improved. Excavator tracks from TAGEX [...]

  • MPPT Charge Controller
  • Germany
  • Germany
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Germany

What is Solar Energy in Germany?

Germany, despite being a sun-drenched country has been considered as one of the highest solar power outputs around the world and still possesses the most advanced and latest research about solar energy and has many new industry actors. Moreover, they’re expecting for the second wave of solar power expansion, which will soon bring success and progress for the solar technology’s full systemic integration.

For several years, Germany has been considered as the world’s top PV installer among other countries. At the end of the year 2016, Germany managed to build a total installed solar power capacity of 41.3 gigawatts (GW) which was behind China’s solar capacity.

Most solar power in Germany exclusively consists of photovoltaics (PV) systems only. Germany has only a little interest in concentrated solar power (CSP) for it does not use photovoltaics and this solar technology requires much higher solar insolation as compared to the PV system. However, there is still an experimental CSP-plant with 1.5 MW capacity which is being used solely for on-site engineering purposes only rather than for commercial electricity/power generation. This concentrated solar power is called the “Jülich Solar Tower” that is owned by the German Aerospace Center.

Moreover, in 2014, Germany managed to install about 1.5 million photovoltaic systems across the country which are ranging from small rooftop solar power systems to medium commercial and large utility-scale solar plants and farms. The largest solar farms of Germany are located in Neuhardenberg, Templin and Meuro with solar capacities of over 100 MW. Moreover, these PV technologies were accounted for an estimated 6.2 to 6.9 percent of Germany’s net electricity generation in the year 2016.

However, new installations of photovoltaic systems have slowed down steadily since the beginning of the year 2011. Also, it was estimated in the year 2017 that over 70 percent of the employment in the solar industry of the country have been lost in recent years. Solar power in Germany has gone through rough times since it has been started in the wake of Germany’s Renewable Energy Act in the year 2000. However, German companies quickly loomed to global leadership in solar power technology before a collapse in the solar industry happen and some of the companies were forced to hold their businesses.

Proponents from the Photovoltaic industry blamed the government for its lack of commitment in the said industry, while others point out that the loss of jobs in the solar sector is due to financial burden that was associated with the fast-paced launching and manufacturing of photovoltaics, which in their perspective was very unsustainable to the transition of renewable energies.

With all of these, still, the official governmental goal of Germany is to continuously improve and increase the contribution of renewable energy to the country’s overall electricity generation and consumption. By 2020, Germany is aiming for a long-term minimum target of 35 percent capacity, 50 percent by 2030 and around 80 percent power capacity by the end of 2050.

Currently, the country is significantly producing more electricity at specific times with high solar irradiation than the country’s needs, slowing down spot-market prices and exporting the country’s electricity surplus to nearby countries. In 2014, the record of exported electricity surplus reached almost 34 TWh. The decline of spot-prices in the market may raise the electricity prices for retail customers, as the expansion of the guaranteed feed-in tariff and spot-price increases as well.

As the combined share of fluctuating wind and solar energy is nearly achieving 17 percent of the national electricity mix, energy issues and problems are also being prevented and others becoming more manageable. This is because of the electrical grid adaptation, new grid-storage capacity construction, reduction of fossil fuels, altering of nuclear power plants and constructing a new generation of combined heat and power plants. Today, nuclear power and brown coal are the cheapest suppliers of electricity in Germany.

MPPT Charge Controller used for below projects in Germany

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MPPT Charge Controller

Wholesale MPPT Charge Controllers for PV Systems

Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT) is essentially an algorithm included in charge controllers that is used for extracting maximum available power from PV modules under certain conditions. The voltage at which PV modules can produce maximum power is called “maximum power point” or “peak power voltage.”

Maximum power varies with solar radiation, ambient temperature, and solar cell temperature. Usually, PV modules produce power with a maximum power voltage of around 17 V when measured at a cell temperature of 25°C. It can drop to around 15 V on a very hot day, but on a very cold day, it can rise to 18 V.

Mechanism of Solar MPPT Charge Controllers

The chief principle of MPPT is to extract the maximum available power from PV modules by making them operate at the most efficient voltage (maximum power point). The way this works is that first, MPPT checks the output of the PV modules, and then it compares it to the battery voltage. After that, MPPT then fixes what is the best power that PV modules can produce to charge the battery and converts it to the best voltage to get the maximum current into the battery. Additionally, MPPT can also supply power to a DC load, which is connected directly to the battery.

MPPT is most effective under the following conditions: 1) cold weather or cloudy and hazy days (normally, PV modules work better at cold temperatures and MPPT is utilized to extract the maximum power available from them), and 2) when the battery is deeply discharged (MPPT can extract more current and charge the battery if the state of charge in the battery is lower).

Advantages of a MPPT Solar Charge Controller

Basically, an MPPT solar charge controller is the charge controller that is embedded with the MPPT algorithm to maximize the amount of current going into the battery from the PV modules. This kind of solar charge controller is a DC-DC converter that operates by taking DC input from PV modules, changing it to AC and converting it back to a different DC voltage and current to exactly match the PV modules to the battery.

The MPPT solar charge controller has a lot of advantages. The following are some of its main ones:

In any application where the PV system is the energy source, the MPPT solar charge controller is used to correct for detecting the variations in the current-voltage characteristics of solar cells and shown by the I-V curve.
The MPPT solar charge controller extracts maximum power from PV modules. In other words, it forces PV modules to operate at a voltage close to the maximum power point to draw maximum available power.
It also allows users to use PV modules with a higher voltage output than the operating voltage of the battery system.
The MPPT solar charge controller reduces the complexity of the system while the output of the system is high efficiency. Moreover, it can also be applied to use with more energy sources.
The MPPT solar charge controller can be applied to other renewable energy sources, such as small water turbines, wind power turbines, and many more.

Why Buy Wholesale MPPT Solar Charge Controllers for PV Systems from Us?

Our website lists MPPT solar charge controllers from reputable brands all over the world. As a result, you can expect that the MPPT solar charge controllers that we offer are of the best variety. They are characterized by numerous remarkable features, such as higher efficiency, reliable power voltage, and longer life span, thus giving them the ability to fulfill all your solar power needs.

If you want to buy MPPT solar charge controllers for PV systems at low wholesale prices, then go through our website to explore products with profitable deals. You can also choose to send in your query at info@olarfeeds.com.

Manufacturers

In the simplest terms, manufacturing is the process of producing actual goods or items/products through the use of raw materials, human labour, use of machinery, tools and other processes such as chemical formulation. This process usually starts with product designing and raw material selection, turning them into an actual product output. 

Solar Products Manufacturers and Factories

In terms of solar, manufacturing encompasses the fabrication or production of materials across the solar market chain. The most common product being manufactured by solar companies are the solar photovoltaic (PV) panels, which are made with several subcomponents such as solar wafers, cells, glass, back sheets, and frames. Before a solar panel comes into life, it will undergo a lot of processes, from designing, modelling, choosing what raw materials to use and then assembling them all to make the final product.

More Than Just Solar Panels

Aside from the solar panels, solar companies have many other manufactured products that are required to make solar energy systems work smoothly, like solar inverters, batteries, combiner boxes, and racking and tracking structures.

Having a solar manufacturing sector makes a big difference in supplying affordable solar energy in different areas. Aside from maintaining the rising domestic and global demand for cleaner and renewable energy, they also help the economy grow, particularly the solar industry. If you are in search of a reliable solar manufacturing company, checking out our solar outsourcing company, SolarFeeds, would help you get easy access to reliable information, news, data and a list of solar manufacturers that can help you with solar products.

Germany

What is Solar Energy in Germany?

Germany, despite being a sun-drenched country has been considered as one of the highest solar power outputs around the world and still possesses the most advanced and latest research about solar energy and has many new industry actors. Moreover, they’re expecting for the second wave of solar power expansion, which will soon bring success and progress for the solar technology’s full systemic integration.

For several years, Germany has been considered as the world’s top PV installer among other countries. At the end of the year 2016, Germany managed to build a total installed solar power capacity of 41.3 gigawatts (GW) which was behind China’s solar capacity.

Most solar power in Germany exclusively consists of photovoltaics (PV) systems only. Germany has only a little interest in concentrated solar power (CSP) for it does not use photovoltaics and this solar technology requires much higher solar insolation as compared to the PV system. However, there is still an experimental CSP-plant with 1.5 MW capacity which is being used solely for on-site engineering purposes only rather than for commercial electricity/power generation. This concentrated solar power is called the “Jülich Solar Tower” that is owned by the German Aerospace Center.

Moreover, in 2014, Germany managed to install about 1.5 million photovoltaic systems across the country which are ranging from small rooftop solar power systems to medium commercial and large utility-scale solar plants and farms. The largest solar farms of Germany are located in Neuhardenberg, Templin and Meuro with solar capacities of over 100 MW. Moreover, these PV technologies were accounted for an estimated 6.2 to 6.9 percent of Germany’s net electricity generation in the year 2016.

However, new installations of photovoltaic systems have slowed down steadily since the beginning of the year 2011. Also, it was estimated in the year 2017 that over 70 percent of the employment in the solar industry of the country have been lost in recent years. Solar power in Germany has gone through rough times since it has been started in the wake of Germany’s Renewable Energy Act in the year 2000. However, German companies quickly loomed to global leadership in solar power technology before a collapse in the solar industry happen and some of the companies were forced to hold their businesses.

Proponents from the Photovoltaic industry blamed the government for its lack of commitment in the said industry, while others point out that the loss of jobs in the solar sector is due to financial burden that was associated with the fast-paced launching and manufacturing of photovoltaics, which in their perspective was very unsustainable to the transition of renewable energies.

With all of these, still, the official governmental goal of Germany is to continuously improve and increase the contribution of renewable energy to the country’s overall electricity generation and consumption. By 2020, Germany is aiming for a long-term minimum target of 35 percent capacity, 50 percent by 2030 and around 80 percent power capacity by the end of 2050.

Currently, the country is significantly producing more electricity at specific times with high solar irradiation than the country’s needs, slowing down spot-market prices and exporting the country’s electricity surplus to nearby countries. In 2014, the record of exported electricity surplus reached almost 34 TWh. The decline of spot-prices in the market may raise the electricity prices for retail customers, as the expansion of the guaranteed feed-in tariff and spot-price increases as well.

As the combined share of fluctuating wind and solar energy is nearly achieving 17 percent of the national electricity mix, energy issues and problems are also being prevented and others becoming more manageable. This is because of the electrical grid adaptation, new grid-storage capacity construction, reduction of fossil fuels, altering of nuclear power plants and constructing a new generation of combined heat and power plants. Today, nuclear power and brown coal are the cheapest suppliers of electricity in Germany.

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