When I was looking for an answer to this question online, I found a related article.
It probably means:
Use the following formula to calculate how much electricity your panel will generate per day (in kilowatt-hours (kWh)):
Dimensions of a common solar panel (square meters) x 1,000
The result x the normal efficiency of one solar panel (in percent units)
This result x the number of hours of sunshine per day in your area and divide by 1,000
Read more about efficiency below.
To estimate the hours of sunshine in your area, use this calculator.
But what I don't understand is why its coefficients are 1000 and not others, is the result I get with this formula accurate?
If it's wrong, how should I calculate it?
It probably means:
Use the following formula to calculate how much electricity your panel will generate per day (in kilowatt-hours (kWh)):
Dimensions of a common solar panel (square meters) x 1,000
The result x the normal efficiency of one solar panel (in percent units)
This result x the number of hours of sunshine per day in your area and divide by 1,000
Read more about efficiency below.
To estimate the hours of sunshine in your area, use this calculator.
But what I don't understand is why its coefficients are 1000 and not others, is the result I get with this formula accurate?
If it's wrong, how should I calculate it?