On Grid Solar System

On Grid Solar System

It seems like you're referring to "On-Grid Solar System." An on-grid solar system, also known as a grid-tied or grid-connected system, is a solar power generation system that is connected to the utility grid. Here's a brief explanation:

An on-grid solar system is designed to work in conjunction with the local utility grid. It allows solar-generated electricity to be used on-site while also allowing excess electricity to be fed back into the grid.

• During sunny periods, the solar panels generate electricity.
• The generated electricity is used to power the electrical appliances or equipment in the property.
• If the solar system produces more electricity than needed, the excess is fed back into the grid.
• During periods of low solar production (e.g., at night or on cloudy days), electricity is drawn from the grid.

• Solar Panels: Convert sunlight into electricity.
• Inverter: Converts direct current (DC) generated by solar panels into alternating current (AC) used in homes and businesses.
• Metering System: Tracks the amount of electricity consumed and the excess electricity fed back into the grid.

• Cost Savings: Reduces electricity bills by using solar power during the day and feeding excess power back into the grid.
• Environmentally Friendly: Reduces reliance on traditional energy sources, lowering carbon footprint.
• Grid Support: Can support the grid by supplying excess electricity during peak demand.

• Grid Dependency: The system relies on the grid for electricity during non-sunny periods.
• Net Metering: Many on-grid systems use net metering, where users are credited for excess electricity fed back into the grid.