Hmm….Are they really safer?
1) Put rubber gloves on and remove battery caps. The chance of getting
electrolyte on the gloves
pretty high, especially after checking a couple dozen cells.
2) Extract electrolyte with pipet. Dribbles here and there
3) Place drop on Refractometer. More Dribbles
Hello wrenches, question about running conductors in cable tray. So we
have our allowance in 690.31(C)(2) for using small PV Wire in cable tray
for PV source and output circuits. I'm trying to determine what adjustment
factor to apply when there are a bunch of small conductors.
392.80(A)(2)(a)
Friends:
I thought I had sent a message about this to the list but I believe not.
My apologies if this is a repeat.
We have been having trouble with corrosion on an installation on a
beachfront residence. Here is a link
Allan:
I know this has come up before on the list, but I was hoping someone had
gained experience since the last time this was posted.
I am familiar with the optical refractometers. We order them by the
dozen. I have taken thousands of readings with them. They have distinct
difficulties
William,
The only framed modules I've seen with a non-conductive frame are BIPV modules.
They were about 34W each and integrated with concrete roof shingles/tiles. I
believe the frame was polycarbonate.
We ended up removing a 6kw system of these because some of the glass started
delaminating
Willi,
I haven't yet heard of plastic framed modules (and candidly, I hope I
never do). I have heard of frameless modules. Essentially glass on top
and glass on bottom. No metal (except for the mounting hardware).
Hopefully you don't want to use plastic for that. One of these
manufacturers
I am currently doing a lumos project and that is the only mod I can picture
that comes close to fulfilling your need. We still have alum racking
however Interesting question though.
Jesse
Sent from my iPhone
> On Aug 31, 2015, at 5:22 PM, William Miller wrote:
>
William
LUMUS makes a glass on glass frame-less module, they say to use there
racking but give them a call and see i don't have a email for them so
google away good luck. BTW we work also very close to the ocean and we
sometimes get salt build up on the micro inverters but i have not seen any
A while back I asked about a dream system for my electrical/solar training
program at the CC I teach at. I think an instrument like the one you linked to
fits that bill. I sent an email requesting a price quote to the company just
now. Checking the price via google seems a touch more expensive
Brian,
I don’t know that I have a lot of good news for you. I have looked into this
and I really don’t see a good way out of making some pretty conservative
assumptions. You can read what I wrote in my IAEI article on Support of Exposed
Cable earlier this year. I get into ampacity briefly
I love my refractometer, but my Intro to PV students find it intimidating
having battery acid so close the their eyes and clothes, even with proper
PPE.
I've found the Midnite Solar one a good compromise, and it is temperature
corrected.
I second this in the best tool ever category. The refractometer is extremely
accurate, uses only a drop of electrolyte, cleaner, safer, & less intrusive.
AND the darn thing will not break unless you drop it on the floor unlike how
many glass hydrometers over the years. I would have to add easier
12 matches
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