Any type of roof with appropriate load bearing capability, such as RCC, tin shade, etc., is suitable for the installation of rooftop solar PV systems.

For solar panels (and the cells inside) to generate the most electrical energy, sunlight must be received continuously. Even a little amount of shadowing causes a significant reduction in generation, squandering installed system capacity. Additionally, a prolonged (regular, albeit intermittent) shadow on some cells or modules significantly shortens their lifespan, causing black patches and rendering them worthless far earlier than their typical lifespan of over 25 years.

A 1 kWp solar power plant may produce 4 to 5.5 units per day on a clear, bright day.

No, the solar rooftop system's daily energy production will rely on factors like temperature and sun irradiation, among others, and they may not be constant from day to day.

No. Degradation is the loss of a solar module's generating capability due to exposure to sunshine and the outside environment. Solar panels typically deteriorate by 1% year.

1. Plant geography
2. equipment quality
3. sunlight hours
4. workmanship
5. PV module tilt angle and orientation
6. module cleaning;
7. operations and maintenance activities, etc.

•  The consumer saves money on their power bill
• There are safeguards against increased electricity usage
• Vacant roof space is used, so no more land is needed
• There is a short gestation period
• There are three times as many returns as fixed deposits.
• Transmission and distribution (T&D) lines are not needed in greater quantities.
• An increase in system efficiency and a decrease in system congestion.
• 25+ years of useful life
• environmental security due to a decrease in carbon emissions.
• Improved DISCOM/utility management of daytime peak loads.
• Fulfillment of obligated organisations' Renewable Purchase Obligations (RPOs).

Solar PV systems require extremely little upkeep compared to the majority of other power generation methods. A PV plant must, however, be properly maintained in order to maximise its lifespan and energy output. Typical maintenance tasks could include, but are not limited to, the following:

Periodic module cleaning is necessary (dust, bird dropping and other debris can cause decrease in power generation). Periodicity is influenced by local factors such as dust, wildlife, air pollution, etc.

• • Other items should be checked periodically as stated below:
    • Checking module connection integrity
    • Checking junction boxes / string combiner boxes
    • Inspecting mechanical integrity of mounting structures
    • Tightening cable connections that have loosened
    • Replacing blown fuses
    • Repairing lightning damage

The hardened or tempered glass top of the solar modules makes them resistant to breakage by falling items or monkeys. If someone purposely throws stones at them, they can be broken. One way to prevent the monkey threat is to cover the surface of the modules with wire mesh, although this is not advised because it frequently creates shadows on the modules.

It is simple to disassemble the system and rebuild it elsewhere. Therefore, it may be moved to your new home.