Solar Panels

Solar Panels
Solar Panel

Let’s work together for a healthier and greener future.

Solar panel, also known as solar photovoltaic, is a collection of solar cells mounted in a framework that absorbs the sun’s rays and use it as a source of energy that generates electricity. These cells are composed of layers of silicon, phosphorous (negative charge), and boron (positive charge) that are connectedly assembled in a grid-like patterns to form a panel.
Designed for special architectural applications that require specific kind of mounting structure to be installed. These aesthetically designed frameless panels bring the array closer to the roof. There’s no aluminium frame to support them, thus the glass on the panel has to be thicker to provide structural integrity to the panel. The design reduces accumulation of dirt at the edge.
A portable yet powerful device that provides stable electricity while on the go. Made of ultra-thin silicon cells with high level of optical absorption that enables solar power to be generated designed for uneven surfaces.
Solar Panel

The Photovoltaic Effect

Solar energy begins with the sun.

Solar panels convert light from the sun, which is composed of particles of energy called “photons”, into electricity. The surface of the Solar panels absorb the photons that generate energy. This allows the electrons to be released into the electric field in the solar cells pulling these free electrons into a directional current. This process is known as Photovoltaic Effect.

Types of Solar Panels

Cell Technologies

To know more about the different types of solar panels and their purposes, contact us at info@sene.sg.
Referred to as “multi-crystalline,” because there are many crystals in each cell that causes less freedom for the electrons to move. Made from lower quality silicon to form a square with four corners trimmed off.
  • Advantage: Lower cost of production.
  • Disadvantage: Lower efficiency in comparison to mono-crystalline crystals.
  • Battery: 14-16% cell efficiency.
Made of thin layer of copper, indium, gallium and selenium on glass, along with electrodes. These materials allow the panels absorb light from the back as well as the front requiring thinner film compared to other types.
  • Advantage: High absorption coefficient. Ability to absorb reflected light.
  • Disadvantage: Can be deposited on flexible substrates.
  • Battery: 13 % – 14.5 % module efficiency.

The Benefits of Solar Panels

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