A single domestic panel of about 1.25 square metres can produce 220 watts in bright direct sunlight, less when the Sun is not face-on, and much less when the sky is cloudy or the Sun is not shining on the panel for some reason.
20 acres is about 68,000 square metres so the maximum power output would be about 12 MW, but only with the Sun shining directly on to every panel.
With the array installed horizontally and the panels inclined to face the Sun precisely, the maximum power would depend on the Sun's elevation angle above the horizon but an average figure would be 7 MW, other words 7000 kWh each hour. But that applies only in perfect sunshine.
You would need to know the rated wattage of the solar array, the efficiency of the related components, the location of the array, the angle of the array, and the direction it faces. If you have all of this and you are in the US, Google 'PV Watts' plus the name of the state you are in. The 1st result should be the Pvwatts website for your state and there will be a map of you state there for you. Click on the nearest town, enter the information above, and hit calculate. The program will give you the monthly and annually produced kilowatt hours for the system. Example below is PV watts Colorado.
Six panels would produce six times the power, 1.2 kilowatts. Note that this happens only in direct sunlight, and in other conditions the power produced is much less. In ideal conditions the panels would produce 1.2-kilowatt-hours every hour, so in an 8-hour day it would be 9.6 kilowatt-hours, but not when it's cloudy.
Solar energy is typically measured in units of kilowatt-hours (kWh), which represent the amount of energy produced or consumed over time. This unit is commonly used to quantify the output of solar panels or the electricity usage of a solar-powered system.
Solar panels produce electricity (a general statement) which, to be more specific, is electrical energy, measured in watt-hours or kilowatt-hours.
They cost about $3-$4 per watt. You can't measure it in kilowatt hours unless you know where the panel is.
The amount of heat produced by a solar heater can vary depending on factors like sunlight intensity and system efficiency. On average, a solar water heater may produce around 1-3 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of heat energy per day. It is important to note that this can fluctuate based on weather conditions and design of the system.
Use the formula: energy = power x time If energy is in watts and time is in hours, power will be in watt-hours. Divide that by 1000 to get kWh. Alternately, you can convert watt to kilowatt before doing the multiplication - in that case, kilowatt x hours = kilowatt-hours.
two 40 watt bulbs in 24 hours use: 2*40*24 watt hours in practical uses, kilowatt hours are used divide by 1000 to change the units thus two 40 watt bulbs in 24 hours use 1.92 kilowatt hours
1 kilowatt equals 1000 watts. An 80 watt solar panel under ideal conditions produces as you might guess 80 watts. So under ideal conditions it would take 12.5 hours for the panel to produce 1000 watts. (1000/80=12.5)
You can size your solar array in just two easy steps! (Well, okay, there's a little research involved, too.) To estimate the size of your solar array, you'll need to know: # The number of Watt-hours (Wh) you plan to produce in one day. # The insolation value at your location. I have found this website to offer the easiest way to find out How Many Solar Panels do you need in your Solar Array?http://howto.altestore.com/Library-Articles/Solar-Electric-Power-or-PV-Systems/How-Many-Solar-Panels-do-you-need-in-your-Solar-Array/a88/
To provide an average of 62 kilowatt hours in a 24-hour period, you would need approximately 23 x 75 watt solar panels. This calculation is based on the assumption that the solar panels are operating at 100% efficiency, which is not always realistic due to factors such as weather and shading. It's recommended to add a buffer of extra panels to account for these inefficiencies.
The amount of energy produced by electrical energy depends on the source of the electricity. For example, a wind turbine or solar panel will produce a certain amount of energy based on their capacity and efficiency. The energy produced can be calculated in kilowatt-hours (kWh) or joules, depending on the context.