kapacitásfok

A "kapacitásfok" is a Hungarian term that translates to "capacity degree" or "efficiency level" in English. It is primarily used in the context of energy efficiency and renewable energy systems, particularly in relation to solar panel installations. The term refers to a standardized measure or classification indicating how effectively a solar panel or a solar energy system converts sunlight into usable electrical energy.

The kapacitásfok is not a direct measure of power output (which is typically rated in watts or kilowatts) but rather an indicator of the system's performance under specific, standardized conditions, often referred to as Standard Test Conditions (STC). These conditions involve a certain solar irradiance, temperature, and air mass. A higher kapacitásfok suggests that the system is more efficient at generating electricity from the available sunlight compared to a system with a lower kapacitásfok, assuming identical installation and environmental factors.

This classification is useful for consumers and installers when comparing different solar technologies and products. It allows for a more objective assessment of potential energy generation and the overall economic viability of a solar investment. Factors influencing the kapacitásfok include the type of solar cells used, the quality of manufacturing, and the design of the solar panel or system. It is a key metric for understanding the technological advancement and performance potential of solar energy solutions.