Solar panels which is the one produces the power...I wanna the complete description about it...
This okorder for more detail.
What they consist of is little bitty silicon particles that transport the electricity through thermal conduction. The sun's rays activate it and create a circuit. The advantage of solar energy is that it's clean and renewable. At this point in time, though, it's inefficient because you only get about 0 to 5 percent output. Also, we don't have the technology right now to save solar energy and store it into batteries so it can be used at night.
If you're expecting to use them for anything other than a science fair project, don't bother. In order to produce any significant amount of power, solar panels have to be made of complex materials and coated with special coatings. If you want to power anything with them you'll need an inverter. Solar is not a DIY project (no matter how much those scam kits claim). If you're serious about solar, call your local solar installer and talk to them about it.
I think it will be useful for you.. just try those things ..To begin, you will need a Multimeter which is able to measure DC fractions of voltage and your collection of solar cells, once you have this, position a light source near your solar cells as this will allow you to get a consistent measurement of voltage output of each of the solar cells.set your Multimeter to measure DC voltage and place the negative test lead on the side of the solar cell which shows negative voltage. Then place the positive test lead on the side f the solar cell which shows a positive voltage. Check to see what the maximum voltage output is and don’t move the solar cell around to try and get a higher reading. Next you need to separate your solar cells into groupings of .05 volt increments and this will allow you to take maximum advantage of solar cell output.the next step is to connect the solar cells with tinned interconnection wire and in order to achieve this you will need to take the spool of interconnection wire and cut it into 0.5 inch lengths.next every piece of the tinned interconnection wire should have solder put on it and you can do this by adding solder to 5.25 inches of the wire beginning at one end, then flip the wire over and add solder to the remainder of the wire beginning at the opposite end.now you must solder a length of the interconnection wire to each connection strip which is located on the front of each of the solar cells.
If your meter is actually running backwards, then you already have a credit. You must have a huge system, or not use much power at all. Most systems I have seen will at best just cut some percentage of the power used, primarily because the system only produces peak a few hours a day and power is being used 24/7.
