1 watt is the typcial measure of electricity so 1 watt is 1 watt. If your question is backwards and you want to know how much solar energy it takes to create 1 watt of power, that would depend on the efficientcy of your solar panels. None are 100% effective so there is always loss.
Solar panels produce electricity (a general statement) which, to be more specific, is electrical energy, measured in watt-hours or kilowatt-hours.
1 watt means 1 joule/second. To produce 1 watt means that every second, 1 joule of energy is produced.
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Solar Ballon is designed to trap solar energy using an inflatable plastic thin film ballon called a solar concentrator. It can trap 500 watt to 1 kilowatt of solar energy.
No. One watt is one joule/second.
A watt is one joule of energy used every second. In electronics, applying 1 volt across a 1 ohm resistor will produce 1 W of heat.
A 20 watt solar panel produces 20 watts of power/hour when it is in direct sunlight. However, this varies depending on the conditions. It won't produce at 100% in cloudy conditions. Let's say the 20 watt panel gets about 5 hours of good sunlight everyday between 10am and 3pm. This will produce .1 kWh or 100 watt hours. This means you can run a 100 watt bulb for one hour or two 50 watt bulbs for one hour.http://www.heatingandcoolingcompanies.org/
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As the number of mega watt range solar power plants either in service or in construction increases, we can safely state that solar energy is a reality for present and future generations.
About 200 Dollars
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