Solar cell supporting board connecting-rod-type adjusting device for high-rise building window external wall
A technology for solar cells and high-rise buildings, applied in sustainable buildings, photovoltaic power generation, electrical components, etc., can solve problems such as inappropriateness, low strength, and structural complexity, and achieve simplified structure, low cost, and reasonable structural design Effect
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Image
Examples
Embodiment 1
[0012] Embodiment 1: An 8-link adjusting device for solar cell supporting plates on the window wall of a high-rise building, which is suitable for installation on the window wall of a high-rise building and has the advantage of high stability. Suitable for home use.
[0013] figure 1 Among them, the device includes a fixed plate 1 fixed on the outer wall, a solar cell support plate 8, a motor, a sunlight tracking sensor 21 and other components.
[0014] Wherein, a center push rod 5 is vertically fixed on the front of the fixing plate 1 , and the front end of the center push rod 5 is an enlarged spherical body 62 . A middle support 6 is arranged at the center of the back surface of the solar cell supporting plate 8 , and the inner side of the middle support 6 is a spherical groove 61 . The spherical body 62 located at the front end of the center push rod 5 can be matched and clamped in the spherical groove 61 and can swing freely.
[0015] An outer support 3 and an inner sup...
Embodiment 2
[0019] Embodiment 2: On the basis of Embodiment 1, the sunlight tracking sensor 21 adopted is densely covered with photoresistors inside a cylindrical tube, and each photoresistor is divided into four areas: upper, lower, left and right, each The photoresistors inside the zone are connected in series to lead out the signal lines, and the signal lines of each zone are respectively connected to the signal input terminals of the controller.
PUM
Login to View More Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More 

