Basic Info.
Model NO.
BIPV
Front Load
5400PA
Connector Type
Mc4 PV Connector
Junction Box
IP68, 3 Bypass Diode
Cables
4mm²
Glass
High Transmission Tempered Glass
Frame
Frameless
Lead Time
15 Days
OEM
Acceptable
Transparency
Customized
Color
Customized
Shape
Customized
Thickness
Customized
Power
Customized
Warranty
25 Years
Condition
New
Certification
EST, ISO, CB, CE, TUV
After-sales Service
Yes
Number of Cells
Customized
Transport Package
Wooden Box
Specification
Customized
Trademark
WEUP
Origin
China
HS Code
8541430000
Production Capacity
30000000W/Week
Packaging & Delivery
Package Size
2300.00cm * 1140.00cm * 35.00cm
Package Gross Weight
30.000kg
Product Description
What is BIPV?
Building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV) are solar power generating products or systems that are seamlessly integrated into the building envelope and part of building components such as facades, roofs or windows. Serving a dual purpose, a BIPV system is an integral component
of the building skin that simultaneously converts solar energy into electricity and provides building envelope functions such as:
Applications
1. Facade - PV can be integrated into the sides of buildings, replacing traditional glass windows with semi-transparent thin-film or crystalline solar panels. These surfaces have less access to direct sunlight than rooftop systems, but typically offer a larger available area. In retrofit applications, PV panels can also be used to camouflage unattractive or degraded building exteriors.
2. Rooftops - In these applications, PV material replaces roofing material or, in some cases, the roof itself. Some companies offer an integrated, single-piece solar rooftop made with laminated glass; others offer solar "shingles" which can be mounted in place of regular roof shingles.
3. Glazing - Ultra-thin solar cells may be used to create semi-transparent surfaces, which allow daylight to penetrate while simultaneously generating electricity. These are often used to create PV skylights or greenhouses.
Benefits of BIPV
The benefits of BIPV are manifold: BIPV not only produces on-site clean electricity without requiring additional land area, but can also impact the energy consumption of a building through daylight utilization and reduction of cooling loads. BIPV can therefore contribute to developing net-zero energy buildings. Turning roofs and façades into energy generating assets, BIPV is the only building material that has a return on investment (ROI). Furthermore, the diverse use of BIPV systems opens many opportunities for architects and building designers to enhance the visual appearance of buildings. Finally, yet importantly, building owners benefit from reduced electricity bills and the positive image of being recognized as "green" and "innovative".
Building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV) are solar power generating products or systems that are seamlessly integrated into the building envelope and part of building components such as facades, roofs or windows. Serving a dual purpose, a BIPV system is an integral component
of the building skin that simultaneously converts solar energy into electricity and provides building envelope functions such as:
- weather protection
- thermal insulation
- noise protection
- daylight illumination
- safety
Applications
1. Facade - PV can be integrated into the sides of buildings, replacing traditional glass windows with semi-transparent thin-film or crystalline solar panels. These surfaces have less access to direct sunlight than rooftop systems, but typically offer a larger available area. In retrofit applications, PV panels can also be used to camouflage unattractive or degraded building exteriors.
2. Rooftops - In these applications, PV material replaces roofing material or, in some cases, the roof itself. Some companies offer an integrated, single-piece solar rooftop made with laminated glass; others offer solar "shingles" which can be mounted in place of regular roof shingles.
3. Glazing - Ultra-thin solar cells may be used to create semi-transparent surfaces, which allow daylight to penetrate while simultaneously generating electricity. These are often used to create PV skylights or greenhouses.
Benefits of BIPV
The benefits of BIPV are manifold: BIPV not only produces on-site clean electricity without requiring additional land area, but can also impact the energy consumption of a building through daylight utilization and reduction of cooling loads. BIPV can therefore contribute to developing net-zero energy buildings. Turning roofs and façades into energy generating assets, BIPV is the only building material that has a return on investment (ROI). Furthermore, the diverse use of BIPV systems opens many opportunities for architects and building designers to enhance the visual appearance of buildings. Finally, yet importantly, building owners benefit from reduced electricity bills and the positive image of being recognized as "green" and "innovative".