I'm not sure if this channel is still active, but I stumbled across your video and wanted to share my thoughts. I noticed that while you compensated for the maximum temperature of 37 degrees Celsius and added 28 to get the cell temperature, you didn't do the same for the minimum temperature. I'm not sure if this is accurate, as the ambient temperature is -10 degrees Celsius, so the cell temperature should be higher than that, right? I also questioned the assumption that the morning temperature is the worst-case scenario, as I believe the wattage per square meter would be low at that time and would allow the cells to warm up. Instead, I suggest assuming a worst-case scenario where there is a cloudy day with very little sun, at -10 degrees Celsius, and then suddenly at noon, the sun comes out and hits the panels at their coldest. Overall, I think the explanation needs more details to be entirely clear, but I could be wrong.
I'm not sure if this channel is still active, but I stumbled across your video and wanted to share my thoughts. I noticed that while you compensated for the maximum temperature of 37 degrees Celsius and added 28 to get the cell temperature, you didn't do the same for the minimum temperature. I'm not sure if this is accurate, as the ambient temperature is -10 degrees Celsius, so the cell temperature should be higher than that, right?
I also questioned the assumption that the morning temperature is the worst-case scenario, as I believe the wattage per square meter would be low at that time and would allow the cells to warm up. Instead, I suggest assuming a worst-case scenario where there is a cloudy day with very little sun, at -10 degrees Celsius, and then suddenly at noon, the sun comes out and hits the panels at their coldest.
Overall, I think the explanation needs more details to be entirely clear, but I could be wrong.
Hi I would like to ask. Coldest day temp is it yearly for where I live. I want to calculate gauge. Thank you.
thanks man