Basics of Battery, Charge Controller & Inverter Overview

Basics of Battery, Charge
controller & Inverter
Batteries are the delicate part of the solar system
Battery is a tank of charge. When charge goes down in a battery we
have to refill it again.
Battery charge capacity is given in Ampere-hour(Ah).
Battery charge capacity that is available in the market are 2Ah,
10Ah, 100Ah, 200Ah etc.
Small battery charge capacity is given in terms of mAh. Example:-
Mobile battery ratings are 1000mAh, 4000mAh, 5000mAh
Battery has got two terminals. Positive and negative. Terminal
voltage is the potential difference between two terminal of battery.
Bigger terminal voltage indicates higher driving force.
The batteries available in the market have terminal voltage of 2V,
4V, 6V, 12V.
Energy stored in the battery is the product of terminal voltage and
Charge capacity
The name of battery technology is based on the name of the
material used to make battery cell.
There are 2 commonly used technologies:
Lead-acid batteries
These are used for large applications
Depth of discharge is 50 %.
It’s battery life is 3 to 5 years.
It’s price is 8 to 10 Rs per Wh.
Lithium-ion batteries
These are used for small applications
Depth of discharge is 80-90 %.
It’s battery life is 4 to 8 years.
It’s price is 17 to 20 Rs per Wh.
Inverter converts DC power into AC power.
Power rating of Inverter should be sum of power of all
appliances.
Inverter power rating is given in terms of kVA. i.e. 1kVA,
2kVA, 3 kVA, 5 kVA
Efficiency of Typical inverter is 80-90 %.
Cost of Inverter is Rs. 4 to 8 per Watt.
The role of Inverter is as follows:-
It helps to extract maximum power from solar panel.
It helps to protect battery from over-charge and over-
discharge.
It helps to supply right voltage and current to appliances.
It manages DC power in and DC output power.
Power rating of charge controller should be sum of power of
all DC appliances.
Efficiency of charge controller is higher than inverter i.e. 85 to
95 %
The role of charge controller is as follows:-
It extracts maximum power from panel
It manages the battery to be over-charged or over-
discharged.
It provides appropriate DC power to appliances.
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Batteries are crucial components in a solar system, providing stored energy to power devices. Understanding battery technologies, capacities, and terminal voltages is key. Charge controllers and inverters play vital roles in managing power flow and protecting equipment. This guide covers battery basics, types, and the functions of charge controllers and inverters in a solar setup.

  • Battery basics
  • Charge Controller info
  • Inverter overview
  • Solar system components
  • Energy storage

Uploaded on Feb 25, 2025 | 0 Views


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  1. Basics of Battery, Charge controller & Inverter

  2. Batteries are the delicate part of the solar system Battery is a tank of charge. When charge goes down in a battery we have to refill it again. Battery charge capacity is given in Ampere-hour(Ah). Battery charge capacity that is available in the market are 2Ah, 10Ah, 100Ah, 200Ah etc. Small battery charge capacity is given in terms of mAh. Example:- Mobile battery ratings are 1000mAh, 4000mAh, 5000mAh Battery has got two terminals. Positive and negative. Terminal voltage is the potential difference between two terminal of battery. Bigger terminal voltage indicates higher driving force. The batteries available in the market have terminal voltage of 2V, 4V, 6V, 12V. Energy stored in the battery is the product of terminal voltage and Charge capacity

  3. The name of battery technology is based on the name of the material used to make battery cell. There are 2 commonly used technologies: Lead-acid batteries These are used for large applications Depth of discharge is 50 %. It s battery life is 3 to 5 years. It s price is 8 to 10 Rs per Wh. Lithium-ion batteries These are used for small applications Depth of discharge is 80-90 %. It s battery life is 4 to 8 years. It s price is 17 to 20 Rs per Wh.

  4. Inverter converts DC power into AC power. Power rating of Inverter should be sum of power of all appliances. Inverter power rating is given in terms of kVA. i.e. 1kVA, 2kVA, 3 kVA, 5 kVA Efficiency of Typical inverter is 80-90 %. Cost of Inverter is Rs. 4 to 8 per Watt. The role of Inverter is as follows:- It helps to extract maximum power from solar panel. It helps to protect battery from over-charge and over- discharge. It helps to supply right voltage and current to appliances.

  5. It manages DC power in and DC output power. Power rating of charge controller should be sum of power of all DC appliances. Efficiency of charge controller is higher than inverter i.e. 85 to 95 % The role of charge controller is as follows:- It extracts maximum power from panel It manages the battery to be over-charged or over- discharged. It provides appropriate DC power to appliances.

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