WO2018032477A1

WO2018032477A1 - Photovoltaic module

Info

Publication number: WO2018032477A1
Application number: PCT/CN2016/095930
Authority: WO
Inventors: 彭程; 谭强; 卢晓聪
Original assignee: 苏州聚晟太阳能科技股份有限公司
Priority date: 2016-08-18
Filing date: 2016-08-18
Publication date: 2018-02-22
Also published as: CN107851671A; CN107851671B

Abstract

Disclosed is a photovoltaic module (110). The photovoltaic module (110) comprises a photovoltaic panel (111), and a panel fixing and bearing assembly (300, 400) provided with a panel frame (310, 410) and used for fixing the photovoltaic panel (111). The panel fixing and bearing assembly (300, 400) comprises at least one integrated connection functional structure (2130, 2140, 2230, 2232), wherein the connection functional structure (2130, 2140, 2230, 2232) is used for fixing the panel fixing and bearing assembly (300, 400) on one support system. The panel fixing and bearing assembly (300, 400) has the function of encapsulating and protecting the photovoltaic panel (111) as well as the function of fixing the photovoltaic panel (111) on one support system or one set of support systems.

Description

Novel photovoltaic module fixing method and device

Technical field

The application relates to a photovoltaic module and a fixing method thereof, in particular to a photovoltaic module with a panel frame and a fixing method thereof.

Background technique

Photovoltaic power generation plays an important role in the research of new energy development. Under the trend that the cost of crystalline silicon materials is decreasing year by year, the material cost of other components of photovoltaic power generation system and the labor cost of connecting components for photovoltaic power generation systems are increasing year by year in the total cost of photovoltaic power generation. Therefore, further reducing the material use of the photovoltaic power generation system and improving the installation efficiency of the photovoltaic power generation system have become an important means for compressing the photovoltaic power generation cost and increasing the photovoltaic power generation revenue.

Brief

The present application discloses a photovoltaic module and a method of fixing the same. The photovoltaic module includes a photovoltaic panel and a panel mounting assembly with a panel frame for securing the photovoltaic panel. The panel holding assembly has both the function of packaging and protecting the photovoltaic panel, and the function of fixing the photovoltaic panel to one or a set of bracket systems. The panel holding assembly can replace the traditional photovoltaic panel frame. The panel mounting assembly and the one or more bracket structures on the bracket system are provided with a special connection function structure on the connecting surface, thereby simplifying the installation steps of the panel fixing assembly on the bracket structure and reducing The use of connectors and fasteners during installation. The photovoltaic module can reduce the use of materials of the photovoltaic power generation system, improve the installation efficiency of the photovoltaic power generation system, and reduce the maintenance cost of the photovoltaic power generation system.

The first photovoltaic module disclosed in the present application comprises a photovoltaic panel and a panel holding component. The panel mounting assembly is coupled to the photovoltaic panel and is used to secure the photovoltaic panel. The panel mounting assembly includes a panel bezel that surrounds the photovoltaic panel. The panel frame includes a frame member, and the frame member includes a connection function structure. The connection function structure is used for fixing the photovoltaic panel assembly on a bracket system, and the connection function structure and the frame member are integrated. The connection function structure has a cross-section with a complementary shape on the contact surface with an assembly belonging to the support system.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the panel mount assembly further includes a base plate on which the photovoltaic panel is placed. The bottom plate is connected to the panel frame, and the bottom plate includes at least one bottom plate connection structure for fixing the photovoltaic module on the bracket system.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the connection function structure further includes one of a protrusion, a groove, a hole or a slit structure.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the connection function structure is coupled to both ends of a U-shaped connector that together with the U-shaped connector enclose a support structure of the bracket system.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the panel frame includes a first connection function structure and a second connection function structure, the bracket system includes a first bracket structure and a second bracket structure, wherein the first connection A functional structure connects the first support structure, and the second connection functional structure connects the second support structure.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the photovoltaic component includes a first photovoltaic component and a second photovoltaic component, wherein the first photovoltaic component includes a first panel mounting component, and the first panel mounting component includes A first frame piece. The first frame member includes a third connection function structure, and the third connection function structure is coupled to the bracket system. The second photovoltaic component includes a second panel mounting assembly, and the second panel mounting assembly includes a second frame member. The second frame member includes a fourth connection function structure, the fourth connection function structure is connected to the bracket system, and the first frame member and the second frame member are adjacent to each other.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the first frame member includes a fifth connection function structure, and the second frame member includes a sixth connection function structure. The fifth connection function structure and the sixth connection function structure are connected by at least one panel connector. The panel connector includes a first connection end and a second connection end, the first connection end is directly connected to the fifth connection function structure, and the second connection end is directly connected to the sixth connection function structure, And the first connecting end and the fifth connecting functional structure have complementary cross-sectional shapes on the contact surface.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the fifth connection function structure is a groove structure or a convex structure.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the panel connector is attached to the bracket system.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the first frame member includes a seventh connection function structure, and the second frame member includes an eighth connection function structure, the seventh connection function structure and the eighth connection function. The structure is directly connected, and the seventh connection function structure and the eighth connection function structure have complementary cross-sectional shapes on the contact faces.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the seventh connection function structure comprises one of a protrusion, a groove, a hole, or a slit structure.

The second photovoltaic module disclosed in the present application comprises a photovoltaic panel and a panel holding component. The panel mounting assembly is coupled to the photovoltaic panel and is used to secure the photovoltaic panel. The panel holding component includes a panel frame, and the panel frame surrounds the photovoltaic panel, and the panel frame includes a frame member. The panel holding assembly includes a bottom plate, the bottom plate and the panel frame are connected to each other, and the photovoltaic panel is placed on the bottom plate. The panel mount assembly includes at least one rigid connection structure for securing the photovoltaic component to a rack system. One end of the rigid connecting structure is connected to the frame member, and the rigid connecting structure spans the bottom plate, and the rigid connecting structure and a bracket structure of the bracket system have a complementary shape cross section at the contact surface.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the rigid connection structure is mounted on the bottom plate.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the rigid connection structure further includes one of a protrusion, a groove, a hole or a slit structure.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the rigid connection structure is coupled to both ends of a U-shaped connector that together with the U-shaped connector enclose a support structure of the stent system.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the panel bezel includes a first rigid connection structure and a second rigid connection structure. The stent system includes a first stent structure and a second stent structure, wherein the first rigid connection structure connects the first stent structure and the second rigid connection structure connects the second stent structure.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the bracket system includes a T-shaped groove, the rigid connection structure includes a T-shaped protrusion, and the bracket system and the rigid connection structure pass the T-shaped groove and the T-shaped convex Starting to connect.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the photovoltaic component includes a first photovoltaic component and a first Two photovoltaic components. Wherein the first photovoltaic component comprises a first panel holding component, and the first panel mounting component comprises a first frame component. The first frame member is coupled to a third rigid connection structure, the third rigid connection structure is coupled to the bracket system, and the second photovoltaic assembly includes a second panel mount assembly. The second panel fixing assembly includes a second frame member, the second frame member is coupled to a fourth rigid connection structure, the fourth rigid connection structure is coupled to the bracket system, and the first frame member Adjacent to the second frame member.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the first frame member includes a first connection function structure, and the second frame member includes a second connection function structure. The first connection function structure and the second connection function structure are connected by at least one panel connector. The panel connector includes a first connection end and a second connection end. The first connection end is directly connected to the first connection function structure, the second connection end is directly connected to the second connection function structure, and the first connection end and the first connection function structure are The contact faces have complementary cross-sectional shapes.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the first connection function structure includes at least one of a structure such as a protrusion, a groove, a hole, and/or a slit.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the panel connector is attached and secured to the bracket system.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the first frame member includes a third connection function structure, and the second frame member includes a fourth connection function structure, the third connection function structure and the fourth connection function. The structure is directly connected, and the third connection function structure and the fourth connection function structure have complementary cross-sectional shapes on the contact faces.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the third connection function structure includes at least one of a structure such as a protrusion, a groove, a hole, or a slit.

The third photovoltaic module disclosed in the present application comprises a photovoltaic panel, a panel holding component and a fixing component. The panel mounting assembly is coupled to the photovoltaic panel, the securing assembly for securing the panel mounting assembly to a bracket system. Wherein, the panel fixing component comprises a panel frame, and the panel frame surrounds the photovoltaic panel. The panel frame includes a frame member, and the frame member includes a connection function structure, and the connection function structure and the frame member are integrated. The fixing assembly includes a panel connection structure and a bracket connection structure. The bracket connecting structure is used to connect and fix the fixing component to one of the bracket systems The structure of the bracket. The panel connection structure includes a panel connection end, and the panel connection end is connected to the connection function structure, and the panel connection end and the connection function structure have a complementary shape cross section on the contact surface.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the connection function structure is located on a side of the panel mounting assembly.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the connection function structure comprises at least one of a protrusion, a groove, a hole or a slit structure.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the fixed component is a separate mechanical structure.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the bracket connection structure and the bracket structure have a complementary shaped cross section at the contact surface.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the bracket connection structure further includes one of a protrusion, a groove, a hole or a slit structure.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the panel connection end includes a T-shaped groove, the connection function structure includes a T-shaped protrusion, and the fixing component and the frame member pass the T-shaped groove and the T-shaped convex Starting to connect.

According to some embodiments of the present application, the photovoltaic component includes a first photovoltaic component and a second photovoltaic component, wherein the first photovoltaic component includes a first panel mounting component, and the first panel mounting component includes A first frame piece. The first frame member includes a first connection function structure. The second photovoltaic component includes a second panel mounting assembly, and the second panel mounting assembly includes a second frame member. The second frame member includes a second connection function structure. The panel connection structure of the fixing component includes a first panel connection end and a second panel connection end, the first panel connection end is connected to the first connection function structure, and the second panel connection end is Connected to the second connection function structure.

Description of the drawings

The drawings described herein are provided to provide a further understanding of the application, and constitute a part of this application. The illustrative embodiments of the present application and the description thereof are for explaining the present application and do not constitute a limitation of the present application. In the respective drawings, the same reference numerals denote the same parts.

1-a is a schematic structural diagram of an exemplary photovoltaic power generation system according to some embodiments of the present application;

1-b is a schematic diagram of an example photovoltaic power generation system shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

1-c is a schematic diagram of an example photovoltaic power generation system shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

2-a is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

2-b is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

3-a is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

3-b is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

3-c is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

4-a is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

4-b is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

4-c is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

5-a is a schematic illustration of a rigid connection structure on an example panel mount assembly, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

5-b is a schematic illustration of a rigid connection structure on an example panel mount assembly, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

Figure 5-c is a schematic illustration of a rigid connection structure on an example panel mount assembly, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

5-d is a schematic illustration of a rigid connection structure on an example panel mount assembly, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

Figure 6-a is a schematic illustration of an exemplary connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

Figure 6-b is a schematic illustration of an exemplary connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

Figure 6-c is a schematic illustration of an exemplary connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

Figure 7-a is an example connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam, according to some embodiments of the present application. a schematic diagram of the connection method;

7-b is a schematic illustration of an exemplary connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

Figure 8-a is a schematic illustration of an exemplary connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

Figure 8-b is a schematic illustration of an example cross section of a beam joint structure and a beam joint, shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

9-a is a schematic illustration of an exemplary connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

9-b is a schematic illustration of an exemplary connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

Figure 10 is a schematic illustration of an exemplary connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

Figure 11 is a schematic illustration of an exemplary connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

12 is a schematic illustration of a manner of securing between example panel mount assemblies, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

13-a is a schematic illustration of an example cross section of a securing portion between panel mounting assemblies, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

13-b is a schematic illustration of an example cross section of a securing portion between panel mounting assemblies, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

14 is a schematic illustration of an example cross section of a securing portion between panel mounting assemblies, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

15 is a schematic illustration of an example connection between panel-mounted assemblies, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

16 is a schematic illustration of an example cross section of a joint between panel mounting assemblies, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

17 is an axial example of a panel mount assembly shown on a beam in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. a schematic diagram of the limit mode;

18 is a schematic illustration of an axial example of a limit manner of a panel mounting assembly on a beam in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

19 is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly, shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

20 is a schematic illustration of an exemplary method of securing and securing a panel mount assembly on a beam in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

21-a is a schematic illustration of a cross section of an example bezel member, shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

21-b is a schematic illustration of a cross section of an example bezel clamped photovoltaic panel, shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

22-a is a schematic illustration of a cross section of an example bezel member, shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

21-b is a schematic illustration of a cross section of an example bezel member, shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

22-c is a schematic illustration of a cross section of an example bezel member, shown in accordance with some embodiments of the present application;

23-a is a schematic diagram showing an exemplary connection manner of a panel fixing assembly and a beam according to some embodiments of the present application;

23-b is a schematic view showing an exemplary connection manner of a panel fixing assembly and a beam according to some embodiments of the present application;

24 is a schematic view showing an exemplary connection manner of a panel fixing assembly and a beam according to some embodiments of the present application;

25 is a schematic view showing an example of connection between a panel mounting assembly and a beam according to some embodiments of the present application;

26 is a schematic diagram showing an example of a panel mounting assembly and a beam connection according to some embodiments of the present application;

27 is a schematic illustration of an exemplary connection of a panel mount assembly and a beam as shown in some embodiments of the present application.

specific description

In order to more clearly illustrate the technical solutions of the embodiments of the present application, the drawings will be briefly described below. It should be understood that the described drawings are only some examples or embodiments of the present application, and those skilled in the art can apply the present application to other similar scenarios according to the drawings without any creative work. . The same reference numbers in the drawings indicate the same structure or operation unless otherwise

The present application discloses a photovoltaic module and a method of fixing the same. The photovoltaic module includes a photovoltaic panel and a panel mounting assembly with a panel frame for securing the photovoltaic panel. The panel holding assembly has both the function of packaging and protecting the photovoltaic panel, and the function of fixing the photovoltaic panel to one or a set of bracket systems. The photovoltaic module can save on the use of connectors or fasteners in the stent system.

The words "a", "an", "the" and "the" In general, the terms "comprising" and "comprising" are merely intended to include the <RTIgt; </ RTI> <RTIgt; </ RTI> <RTIgt; </ RTI> <RTIgt; </ RTI> <RTIgt; </ RTI> <RTIgt;

Although the present application makes various references to certain components of the embodiment apparatus, any number of different components may be utilized in the embodiment apparatus. The components are merely illustrative. The device may include different components in different application scenarios or installation scenarios. The components or structures that are not described in this specification are not intended to suggest or imply that the devices in the specification do not include or include the components or structures described.

Embodiments of the present application can be applied to other fields outside the field of photovoltaic power generation. It should be understood that the application scenarios of the devices in the present application are only some examples or embodiments of the present application, and those skilled in the art may apply the present application to other similar fields without any creative work, such as solar energy. In the field of light and heat or other fixtures involving components.

It is to be noted that the following description of various embodiments of the photovoltaic power generation system is merely for convenience of description, and the present application is not limited to the scope of the embodiments. It should be understood that, after understanding the principles of the device, one of ordinary skill in the art can arbitrarily combine the various components, or as an integral part of other structures, or the device, without departing from the principle. Application areas in form and detail Various corrections and changes. Moreover, the drawings in the present application are merely a more intuitive visual description of the various devices or components, and are merely illustrative. The structures, shapes, sub-structures, sub-structure types, and the like of the various devices or components in the drawings are merely for convenience of description, and do not limit the actual structure, shape, number of sub-structures, sub-structure types, etc. of the respective devices or components. Structures not shown in the drawings, unless specifically emphasized in the related description, do not indicate or imply that the described device or component does not include the structure.

In this application, unless otherwise specified, components may be used to describe a particular mechanical or functional structure, such as a beam, stringer, panel, bezel, soleplate, photovoltaic panel, transmission, sensor, etc., or mechanical structures and/or functions described above. A combination of structures. The assembly can also be used to describe a morphological feature of a mechanical structure, such as a hole, a groove, a protrusion, a slit, or the like, or a combination of the above-described morphological features. In the present application, unless otherwise specified, if two components are connected to each other, the connection manner may include a connector connection mode, an integrated connection mode, or the like, or a combination of the above connection methods. The connection means of the connectors means that the components for connection are a separate structure after the respective manufacture is completed, and the connection between the separate structures is connected by the connectors. Wherein the connector is a separate piece that can be used to join two or more components together. The connector may be a universal standard connector such as a general-purpose screw, bolt, screw, nut, clamp, or the like. The connecting member may also be a special connecting piece that is not circulated on the market, such as a screw, a bolt or the like of a non-general specification, a buckle or a connecting block having a certain connecting structure. The integrated connection means that the two components are different functional areas of the same independent mechanical structure after installation. For example, the mechanical structure to which the two components belong can be formed at one time using a special mold. The two components can also be added to the structure by physically or chemically modeling an individual mechanical structure. The manner of addition may include punching, cutting, bending, polishing, tapping, etching, plating, etc., or any combination of the above. The two components can also be joined together by welding or in a similar manner. In addition, the connector connection mode and the integrated connection mode may be applied to the connection of the two components at the same time. For example, the feature of one of the two components may include both a portion formed by physical modeling and a portion obtained by joining using a connector.

In the present application, unless otherwise specified, the front surface of the photovoltaic module 110 may be the surface on which the photosensitive surface of the photovoltaic panel 111 is located, and the back surface of the photovoltaic module 110 may be a surface opposite to the front surface thereof, generally the bottom plate (eg, the bottom plate 320 or the bottom plate 420). s surface. Other surfaces of the photovoltaic module 110 that are not front or back may be collectively referred to as sides. The axial direction of the photovoltaic module 110 can be substantially the same as the overall orientation of the beam 121. When the beam 121 includes an arcuate structure and/or a transitional structure, the axial direction of the photovoltaic module 110 may be substantially the same as the direction of the fitted line of the centerline of the beam 121. The normal of the photovoltaic module 110 is perpendicular to its axial direction and perpendicular to the surface of the photovoltaic panel 111. The lateral direction of the photovoltaic module 110 can be the same as the direction indicated by the axial direction, the longitudinal direction of the photovoltaic module 110 is perpendicular to its lateral direction and parallel to the surface of the photovoltaic panel 111, the photovoltaic panel 111, the panel holding assembly 112 and the bottom plate (such as the bottom plate described in this application) The directions of 320, the bottom plate 420 or the bottom plate 1920) are the same as the directions indicated by the respective names of the photovoltaic modules 110. Other components pertaining to photovoltaic module 110, including substructures of photovoltaic panel 111 and substructures of panel mount assembly 112 other than a backplane (eg, backplane 320, backplane 420, or backplane 1920 described herein) and other possibilities The auxiliary structure may have a frontal direction substantially the same as a front surface of the photovoltaic module 110, and a rear surface thereof may be substantially the same as a front surface of the photovoltaic module 110.

1-a is a schematic structural view of an example photovoltaic power generation system, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. Photovoltaic power generation system 100 can include photovoltaic component 110, a rack system, and a fixed surface 130, and the like. The photovoltaic component 110 can include a photovoltaic panel 111, a panel mount component 112, and the like. The bracket system may further include a beam 121, a beam fixing structure 123, and the like. In addition, the photovoltaic power generation system 100 can also add more accessory functional components. For example, fans, wiring devices, control systems, transmissions, various sensors, wireless transceivers (not shown in the drawings), and the like. These accessory functional components can be mounted directly to the photovoltaic module 110, the rack system and/or the mounting surface 130, or be associated with other structures to be coupled to the photovoltaic power generation system 100. The manner of connection can be achieved by wires, transmission structures and/or networks, and the like.

Photovoltaic panel 111 can be used to convert light energy and/or radiant energy into electrical energy. In some embodiments, photovoltaic panel 111 can include a number of crystalline silicon cells. These crystalline silicon cells may be monocrystalline or polycrystalline. The number of these crystalline silicon battery sheets may be 60 sheets or 72 sheets or the like. In some embodiments, fewer or more crystalline silicon cells may be included on the photovoltaic panel 111. The size of the photovoltaic panel 111 will vary depending on the number of cells on the photovoltaic panel and the size of the individual cells. The photovoltaic panel 111 may further include a protective structure, a connection structure, a fixed structure, and/or a package structure of the crystalline silicon cell. In some embodiments, the photovoltaic panel 111 may also include other types of solar cells, such as silicon-based thin film solar cells, copper indium gallium selenide thin film solar cells (CIGS), cadmium telluride thin film solar cells (CdTe), and the like. One or more combinations.

The photovoltaic panel 111 can be mounted or packaged on the panel mount assembly 112. Used to make panel mounts The material of assembly 112 can include a combination of one or more of metals, glass, ceramics, and/or polymers. The material used to make the panel mount assembly 112 may comprise a composite of the above materials. In some embodiments, the metallic material can be a non-ferrous metal material or a ferrous metal material. In some embodiments, the metallic material may be a pure metallic material, an alloyed material, an intermetallic compound material, or a specialty metallic material. For example, steel, aluminum alloy materials, and the like. The surface of the panel mount assembly 112 can be processed. The manner of treatment includes one or more combinations of electroplating, oxidation, painting, filming, sanding, polishing, etching, and the like.

The panel mount assembly 112 and the photovoltaic panel 111 can be of any shape. For example, a rectangle, a circle, a polygon, a star, or other irregular shape. In some embodiments, panel mount assembly 112 and photovoltaic panel 111 are rectangular structures of similar size. In some embodiments, panel mount assembly 112 and photovoltaic panel 111 can have other geometries than rectangles (eg, hexagons, etc.). The shape of the panel mount assembly 112 and the photovoltaic panel 111 may be the same or different. The step of mounting or packaging the photovoltaic panel 111 and the panel mount assembly 112 to form the photovoltaic component 110 may be prior to the actual construction of the photovoltaic power generation system 100 (such as the photovoltaic panel 111 and the panel load assembly 112 may be a prefabricated component) or during. In some embodiments, photovoltaic panel 111 and panel mount assembly 112 are mounted or packaged together at the factory to form photovoltaic assembly 110. The panel mount assembly 112 can support and protect the photovoltaic panel 111 during transportation, storage, installation, and use.

The photovoltaic module 110 can be mounted on a rack system. The photovoltaic module 110 can be built up on the fixed surface 130 by the bracket system. The fixed surface 130 may be a ground (a combination of planar, beveled, uneven, or a combination of features), a water surface, a building roof, a building exterior wall, a cliff, a celestial surface, and the like. The fixed surface 130 can also be a housing of a mechanical device or vehicle, such as a roof, a deck, a housing for a large instrument, a satellite housing, and the like. The bracket system may include a beam 121, a beam fixing structure 123, and the like.

The beam 121 can be coupled to the photovoltaic component 110. One or more photovoltaic modules 110 can be mounted on a beam 121. The beam 121 can be a solid structure or a hollow structure. In some embodiments, the beam 121 can be a raised structure of a rigid body structure surface. The cross section of the beam 121 may be any shape such as a circle, a ring, a rectangle, or a polygon. In some embodiments, the cross-section of the beam 121 can be circular, including a perfect circle or ellipse or other shape that has a similar similarity to a perfect circle or ellipse. In some embodiments, the cross section of the beam 121 can be a polygonal cross section. The polygon refers to a structure surrounded by more than one linear side and/or an arc side, and the shape may be a triangle or a moment. Shape, diamond, pentagon, hexagon, star with different sides, cross, L, U, Z, H, T and spline-like shapes. The beams 121 may have the same or different cross-sectional shapes at different locations. For example, one end of the beam may have a circular cross-sectional shape and the other end may have a rectangular cross-sectional shape.

The beam 121 may further include other morphological features such as holes, protrusions, grooves, slits, patterns, characters, etc., or a combination of the above-described morphological features. These morphological features may have one or more of a firm connection, weight loss, altered mechanical properties, aesthetics, and/or marking. In some embodiments, the beam may have one or more attachment holes, card slots, snaps, and/or locating blocks. The beam 121 can be a separate mechanical structure, a composite structure composed of a plurality of different components, or a separate mechanical structural component. The beam 121 may have a linear structure, and may also include an arc-shaped structure and/or a polygonal line structure. The beam 121 can be substantially parallel or at an angle to the fixed surface 130.

The beam fixing structure 123 can connect the beam 121 and the fixing surface 130 together. The beam securing structure 123 can provide mechanical support for the beam 121. The beam fixing structure 123 may be one or a set of connecting structures having a certain mechanical strength. The beam securing structure 123 can be a standard connector, a post, a bracket, or other rigid body structure. A single point connection or a multi-point connection can be made between the beam 121 and the beam fixing structure 123. In some embodiments, the beam 121 is a morphological feature (eg, a raised structure) on the beam securing structure 123. In some embodiments, the beam 121 can include a plurality of beams 121 connecting the plurality of rows of photovoltaic components 121. The beam securing structure 123 may also include more substructures to increase its mechanical strength or to add some additional functionality. In some embodiments, the beam securing structure 123 can include a substructure having a rotational function. The substructures may control the rotation of some or all of the components of the beam securing structure 123 and/or the rotation of some or all of the components of the beam 121 to change the orientation of the photovoltaic component 110.

In some embodiments, the beam securing structure 123 can further include a connection structure by which a photovoltaic power generation system 100 can be directly or indirectly coupled to other photovoltaic power generation systems 100 to form a large-scale panel array. In the panel array, all of the photovoltaic power generation systems 100 connected together can perform some sort of instruction in a coordinated manner, such as changing the orientation of the photovoltaic component 110, automatically cleaning the panel, self-checking, obtaining environmental parameters, and the like. Multiple sets of photovoltaic power generation systems 100 can also be interconnected via a network.

1-b is a schematic diagram of one embodiment of a photovoltaic power generation system 100, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. Photovoltaic power generation system 100 can include two or more beams 121 (eg, beam 121-1) And beams 121-2). The various parameters of the beam 121-1 and the beam 121-2, such as size, shape, component composition, properties, materials, processes, patterns, etc., may be the same or different. The beam 121-1 and the beam 121-2 may be connected to each other, connected to each other by other components, or not connected to each other. The beam 121-1 and the beam 121-2 may be two separate mechanical structures or may be part of the same independent component structure. For example, the beam 121-1 and the beam 121-2 may be two raised structures belonging to the same rigid body structure surface. A photovoltaic module 110 can be mounted on only one beam 121 or on two or more beams 121 at the same time. For example, photovoltaic module 110 can be coupled to beam 121-1 and beam 121-2 at the same time. The beam 121-1 and the beam 121-2 may be parallel or non-parallel to each other.

1-c is a schematic diagram of one embodiment of a photovoltaic power generation system 100, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. In some embodiments, two or more photovoltaic modules 110 can be mounted on one beam 121 of the photovoltaic power generation system 100 at the same time. For example, photovoltaic components 110-1, 110-2, 110-3, and the like. Taking two adjacent photovoltaic modules 110-1 and 110-2 as examples, various parameters of the photovoltaic module 110-1 and the photovoltaic module 110-2, such as size, shape, component composition, performance, materials, Processes, patterns, etc., may be the same or different. The sides of the photovoltaic module 110-1 and the photovoltaic module 110-2 may be connected to each other, to the same connector, or to each other. The connection between the plurality of photovoltaic modules 110 and the beams 121 in the photovoltaic power generation system 100 or the connectors used may be the same or different. The orientation of the plurality of photovoltaic components 110 in the photovoltaic power generation system 100 can be the same or different.

In some embodiments, a beam 121 can be coupled to two or more beam securing structures 123 (eg, beam securing structures 123-1 and 123-2, etc.). The various parameters of the beam fixing structure 123-1 and the beam fixing structure 123-2, such as size, shape, component composition, properties, materials, processes, patterns, etc., may be the same or different. The beam fixing structure 123-1 and the beam fixing structure 123-2 may be connected to each other or separated from each other. The angle formed between the beam fixing structure 123-1 and the beam fixing structure 123-2 and the beam 121 or the fixing surface 130 may be the same or different. The connection between the beam fixing structure 123-1 and the beam fixing structure 123-2 and the beam 121 or the fixing surface 130 or the connecting members used may be the same or different.

In some embodiments, photovoltaic power generation system 100 can include two or more beams 121. Each of the beams 121 may be connected to the beam fixing structure 123-1 or the beam fixing structure 123-2, or may be connected to both at the same time. In some embodiments, the beam securing structure 123-1 and the beam securing structure 123-2 are coupled to a fixed surface 130-1 and a fixed surface 130-2, respectively. The fixed surface 130-1 and the fixed surface 130-2 may be affiliated with The same structure, such as the ground, the same roof, the outer wall of the same building, the same equipment casing, etc., can also belong to different structures, such as the ground and walls, two different building outer walls, the equipment casing and the walls.

It is to be noted that Figures 1-a, 1-b, and 1-c are merely illustrative and do not constitute an exclusive limitation. The respective features described individually, as well as some features not directly shown, may be present in part or in whole in a photovoltaic power generation system 100.

Figures 2-a and 2-b are schematic illustrations of an example panel mount assembly, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. FIG. 2-a is a front view of the panel holding assembly 300. 2-b is a schematic illustration of the back of the panel mount assembly 300. The panel mount assembly 300 is a specific embodiment of the panel mount assembly 112 as depicted in Figure 1-a. The panel mount assembly 300 can include a panel bezel 310, a bottom plate 320, and the like. The photovoltaic panel 111 can be mounted on the bottom plate 320. The panel frame 310 surrounds the photovoltaic panel 111. The bottom plate 320, the photovoltaic panel 111, and the panel frame 310 do not require a shape to completely correspond, but only need to satisfy the above relationship. One or more bezel connection structures 330 may be further included on the panel bezel 310 for securing the panel securing assembly 300 to the beam 121. The manufacturing materials of the panel frame 310, the frame connecting structure 330, and the bottom plate 320 may be the same or different. The connection between the panel frame 310 and the bottom plate 320 and between the panel frame 310 and the frame connecting structure 330 may be a connector connection manner or an integrated connection manner.

The panel bezel 310 may be comprised of one or more bezel members 340, such as bezel members 340-1, 340-2, 340-3, or 340-4. The frame member 340 may be a straight structure, a curved structure, or the like or a combination of the above. The panel frame 310 may be composed of a frame member 340 connected end to end. The materials of the different frame members 340 constituting the panel frame 310 may be the same or different. In some embodiments, the photovoltaic panel 111 may have a rectangular-like geometry. Accordingly, the panel frame 310 may also be designed as a rectangle, and the frame members 340-1, 340-2, 340-3, and 340-4 respectively represent rectangles. Four sides. The names of the frame members 340-1, 340-2, 340-3, 340-4 are for identification only, and may represent any one side of the panel frame 310. For convenience of description, the frame members 340-1 and 340-3 represent panels. The frame 310 is axially opposite a pair of opposite sides, and the frame member 340-2 and the frame member 340-4 represent another pair of opposite sides of the panel frame 310. The frame member 340-1 includes at least one frame connecting structure 330 and is connected to the beam 121 by the structure. Taking the frame members 340-1 and 340-3 as an example, various parameters such as size, shape, structure, material, process, pattern, substructure, number of substructures, and the like may be the same or different. The frame members 340-1 and 340-3 are respectively on both sides of the bottom plate 320 and are connected to the bottom plate 320. The interconnection between the frame members 340 may include a connector connection manner, an integrated connection method, or a combination of both. For example, the frame members 340-1 and 340-2 may constitute an L-shaped member by an integral connection; the 340-3 and 340-4 may constitute another L-shaped member by an integral connection, and the two L-shaped members The rooms can be connected together by connectors.

It may be noted that the bezel member 340 represents only one side of the panel bezel 310 in this application and does not represent a specific and separate component in an actual application. A separate component in a practical application may be a combination of a frame member 340 or a plurality of frame members 340 in the present application. For example, for a rectangular panel border 310, although the panel border 310 includes a total of four sides, in practical applications, components representing two or more sides may be bent by a straight component or by special The mold is poured and integrally formed. Therefore, the number of individual components can be less than four. The number of bezel members 340 may be determined in accordance with the geometry of the panel bezel 310. For example, the hexagonal panel frame 310 can have six frame members 340. For convenience of description, a rectangular panel frame 310 will be described as an example in the present application, but it can be understood that these descriptions do not define the panel frame 310 as a rectangle or limit the number of the frame members 340 to four.

The bezel connection structure 330 is used to secure the panel securing assembly 300 to the beam 121. The bezel connection structure 330 is entirely located on the panel bezel 310. The bezel connection structure 330 can be located on the back or side of the photovoltaic component 110. The size of the bezel connection structure 330 is also not particularly limited, and it may span the entire one of the frame members 340, or may only retain a size sufficient to be connected to the beam 121. In some embodiments, the bezel connection structure 330 and the beam 121 connected thereto may have complementary cross-sectional shapes at the contact faces.

The bezel connection structure 330 may have a portion or all of the area covered on the bottom plate 320. The frame connecting structure 330 may further include a hole, a slit, a protrusion, a groove, or the like or a combination of the above structures to enhance the connection effect with the beam 121. In some embodiments, the bezel connection structure 330 may be a separate structure that may be connected to a frame member 340 by means of a connector connection, or may be connected to one by an integrated connection (eg, soldering, etc.). On the frame member 340. In some embodiments, the bezel connection structure 330 can be a morphological feature (such as a raised structure) on the frame member 340, which can be one or more physical shapes by tapping, bending, punching, cutting, and the like. Alternatively, it may be added to the frame member 340 by means of a mold integrally formed at the time of casting.

In some embodiments, the panel mount assembly 300 can include at least two bezel connection structures 330, For example, the frame connection structures 330-1 and 330-2. The parameters of the frame connection structures 330-1 and 330-2, such as size, shape, structure, material, process, pattern, substructure, number of substructures, etc., may be the same or different. The frame connection structure 330-1 and the frame connection structure 330-2 may be respectively located on two different frame members 340 (for example, the frame member 340-1 and the frame member 340-3) or the same frame member 340. The frame connecting structure 330-1 and the frame connecting structure 330-2 may be connected to the same beam 121 or different beams 121. There is no special requirement for the specific position of the bezel connection structure 330-1 and the bezel connection structure 330-2 or the relative positions of the two. In some embodiments, the bezel connection structure 330-1 and the bezel connection structure 330-2 may be located on one of the symmetry axes of the panel bezel 310.

Figure 3-a is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The back side of the panel mount assembly 300 can include one or more bezel reinforcement structures 350 (such as the bezel reinforcement structures 350-1 and 350-2 shown in Figure 3-a). The bezel reinforcement structure can be used to increase the mechanical strength of the panel mount assembly 300. The bezel reinforcement structure may be coupled to the panel bezel 310 and/or the bottom panel 320 and across the bottom panel 320. In some embodiments, the bezel reinforcement structure can include one or more transverse reinforcement structures 350-1 and/or one or more longitudinal reinforcement structures 350-2. In some embodiments, the lateral reinforcement structure 350-1 can be a transverse reinforcement rib and the longitudinal reinforcement structure 350-2 can be a longitudinal reinforcement rib. In some embodiments, the lateral reinforcing structure 350-1 can be coupled to the bezel members 340-1 and 340-3, and the longitudinal reinforcing structure 350-2 can be coupled to the bezel member 340-2 and the bezel member 340-4. The lateral reinforcement structure 350-1 and the longitudinal reinforcement structure 350-2 may be partially or simultaneously applied to the panel mount assembly 300. The material for making the bezel reinforcing structure 350 may include a combination of one or more of materials such as metal, glass, ceramic, and/or polymer.

Figure 3-b is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The bottom plate 320 of the panel mount assembly 300 can further include one or more backplane connection structures 360. The bottom plate connection structure 360 can be used to connect to the beam 121. The bottom plate connection structure 360 may further include a structure such as a hole, a slit, a protrusion, a groove, or the like, or a combination of the above structures. The bottom plate connection structure 360 can be used to enhance the connection between the panel holding assembly 300 and the beam 121. The bottom plate connection structure 360 may be located at any position on the bottom plate 320, which may be coupled to the frame connecting structure 330-3 (or 330-4) on the same beam 121 or a different beam 121. The material of the backplane connection structure 360 may comprise a combination of one or more of materials such as metal, glass, ceramic, and/or polymer. The backplane connection structure 360 can have a similar or substantially different shape or configuration to the bezel connection structure 330-3 (or 330-4).

FIG. 3-c is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly 300, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The panel bezel 310 of the panel mount assembly 300 can further include a plurality of bezel connection structures 330 (eg, bezel connection structures 330-5, 330-6, 330-7, and 330-8). The bezel connection structure 330 can be used to connect with one or more beams 121. In some embodiments, two or more bezel connection structures 330, such as bezel connection structures 330-5, 330-6, 330-7, and 330, may be included on each of the bezel members 340-1 and 340-3. 8. The parameters of the frame connection structures 330-5, 330-6, 330-7, and 330-8, such as size, shape, structure, material, process, pattern, substructure, number of substructures, etc., may be the same or different. In some embodiments, the frame connection structure 330-5 and the frame connection structure 330-6 may be connected to the same beam 121, and the frame connection structure 330-7 and the frame connection structure 330-8 may be connected to the other beam 121. The specific positions and relative positions of the bezel connection structures 330-5, 330-6, 330-7, and 330-8 on the bezel members 340-1 and 340-3 are not particularly required. In some embodiments, the bezel connection structures 330-1, 330-2, 330-3, and 330-4 can be coupled to two parallel beams 121.

It may be noted that the above description of the panel mount assembly 300 does not constitute an exclusive limitation. The respective features described individually, as well as some features not directly shown, may be present in part or in whole in a panel mount assembly 300.

Figures 4-a and 4-b are schematic illustrations of an example panel mount assembly, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The panel mount assembly 400 is a specific embodiment of the panel mount assembly 112 as described in FIG. 1-a. 4-a is a front elevational view of the panel mount assembly 400. 4-b is a schematic illustration of the back of the panel mount assembly 400. The panel mount assembly 400 can include a panel bezel 410 and a bottom panel 420. The photovoltaic panel 111 can be mounted on the bottom plate 420, and the panel bezel 410 can surround the photovoltaic panel 111. The bottom plate 420, the photovoltaic panel 111, and the panel frame 410 do not require a shape to completely correspond, but only need to satisfy the above relationship. The panel mount assembly 400 can further include one or more rigid connection structures 430. The material of the panel frame 410, the rigid connection structure 430, and the bottom plate 420 may be the same or different. The connection manner between the panel frame 410 and the bottom plate 420 may be a connection mode of the connector or an integrated connection mode.

The panel bezel 410 may be comprised of one or more bezel members 440 (eg, bezel members 440-1, 440-2, 440-3, and 440-4). In some embodiments, the panel bezel 410 can be rectangular. The related descriptions of the panel frame 410 and the frame members 440 are similar to the frame frame 310 and the frame member 340. For reference, refer to the related description in FIG. 2-a and FIG. 2-b. The panel mount assembly 400 can include one or more rigid links The connection structure 430 is configured to fix the panel fixing assembly 400 on the beam 121. The rigid connection structure 430 can span the entire or cover a portion of the bottom plate 420. The rigid connection structure 430 can be attached to the base plate 420 and/or the panel frame 410 by a connector (not shown) connection or integral connection. In some embodiments, the two ends of the rigid connection structure 430 are connected to the frame members 440-1 and 440-3, respectively. The rigid connecting structure 430 may further include a hole, a slit, a protrusion, a groove, or the like or a combination of the above structures to enhance the connection effect with the beam 121. Additionally, the rigid joint structure 430 can increase the mechanical strength of the panel mount assembly 112.

Figure 4-c is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The panel mount assembly 400 can include two or more rigid joint structures 430 (eg, rigid joint structures 430-1, 430-2). The parameters of the rigid joint structures 430-1 and 430-2, such as size, shape, structure, material, process, pattern, substructure, number of substructures, etc., may be the same or different. The rigid connecting structures 430-1 and 430-2 can be attached to different beams 121. The rigid connecting structures 430-1 and 430-2 may be parallel or non-parallel to each other. In some embodiments, one end of the rigid connection structures 430-1 and 430-2 can be attached to the same frame member (eg, frame member 440-1 or 440-3). In some embodiments, the rigid connection structures 430-1 and 430-2 can both be coupled to the base plate 420.

Panel Mounting Assembly In some embodiments, the panel mounting assembly 400 can be attached with one or more frame reinforcing structures as described in Figure 3-a, such as a lateral reinforcing structure 340-1 and/or a longitudinal reinforcing structure 340-2. . In some embodiments, the panel mount assembly 400 can be attached with one or more of the backplane connection structures 360 as described in FIG. 3-b. The rigid connection structure 430 and the additional floor connection structure 360 can be attached to different beams 121. In some embodiments, the panel mount assembly 400 can also attach one or more bezel connection structures 330 as described in Figures 2-a and 2-b to the panel bezel 410. The frame connection structure 330 may be connected to the same beam 121 as the rigid connection structure 430, or may be connected to different beams 121.

It may be noted that the above description of the panel mount assembly 400 does not constitute an exclusive limitation. The related features, as well as some other features not directly described, may be present in part or in whole in a panel mount assembly 400.

Figure 5-a is a schematic illustration of an exemplary rigid connection structure, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The rigid connection structure 430 can include a bezel connection layer 510 and a bezel reinforcement layer 520. Border connection layer The 510 can be coupled to the beam 121. The bezel connection layer 510 can be some morphological features (e.g., raised structures) that are inherent or additional to the bezel reinforcement layer 520. The bezel reinforcement layer 520 can be coupled to the bottom panel 420 and/or the panel bezel 410. The bezel reinforcement layer 520 can increase the mechanical strength of the panel mount assembly 400. The bezel connection layer 510 and the beam 121 connected thereto may have complementary cross-sectional shapes at the contact faces. The parameters of the bezel reinforcement layer 520 and the bezel connection layer 510, such as size, shape, structure, material, process, pattern, substructure, number of substructures, etc., may be the same or different. The bezel reinforcement layer 520 can be connected to the bezel connection layer 510 by a connector connection manner and/or an integrated connection. The bezel connection layer 510 and the bezel reinforcement layer 520 are not limited in relative size or shape. The frame connecting layer 510 may further include a hole, a slit, a protrusion, a groove, or the like or a combination of the above structures to enhance the connection effect with the beam 121.

Figure 5-b is a schematic illustration of an exemplary rigid connection structure, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The rigid joint structure 431 is an embodiment of the rigid joint structure 430 as depicted in Figure 5-a. The rigid connection structure 431 includes a frame reinforcement layer 521 and a bezel connection layer 511, which are embodiments of the bezel reinforcement layer 520 and the bezel connection layer 510, respectively. The bezel connection layer 511 can include a groove structure that can span the rigid connection structure 431. Accordingly, the beam 121 connected to the rigid connection structure 431 may have one or more raised structures. The groove structure and the raised structure may be complementary in cross section at the contact surface. The bezel connection layer 511 and/or the beam 121 may further include a hole, a slit, a protrusion, a groove, or the like on the contact surface or a combination of the above structures to enhance the connection effect therebetween. In some embodiments, the rigid connection structure 431 and the beam 121 can be mounted together by axial sliding.

Figure 5-c is a schematic illustration of an exemplary rigid connection structure, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The rigid joint structure 432 is one embodiment of the rigid joint structure 430 as depicted in Figure 5-a. The rigid connection structure 432 includes a bezel reinforcement layer 522 and a bezel connection layer 512, which are embodiments of the bezel reinforcement layer 520 and the bezel connection layer 510, respectively. The bezel connection layer 512 can include one or more raised structures. The raised structure may span the entire rigid connecting structure 432 or may only have a length sufficient to connect with the beam 121. Accordingly, the beam 121 coupled to the rigid connection structure 432 can have one or more groove structures that can accommodate the raised structure. The groove structure and the raised structure may be complementary in cross section at the contact surface. The bezel connection layer 512 and/or the beam 121 may further include a hole, a slit, a protrusion, a groove, or the like on the contact surface or a combination of the above structures to enhance the connection effect therebetween. In some embodiments, the length and/or width of the bezel connection layer 512 can exceed the length and/or width of the bezel reinforcement layer 522. In some embodiments, The rigid connecting structure 432 and the beam 121 can be mounted together by axial sliding.

Figure 5-d is a schematic illustration of an example rigid connection structure, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The rigid joint structure 433 is an embodiment of the rigid joint structure 430 as depicted in Figure 5-a. The rigid connection structure 433 includes a bezel reinforcement layer 523 and a bezel connection layer 513, which are embodiments of the bezel reinforcement layer 520 and the bezel connection layer 510, respectively. Two or more bezel connection layers 513, such as bezel connection layers 513-1, 513-2, 513-3, and 513-4, may be attached to the bezel reinforcement layer 523. The spacing between the connection layers can be arbitrary, and at least one of the bezel connection layers and the beam 121 connected thereto can have a complementary cross-sectional shape at the contact faces. Taking two of the frame connecting layers 513-1 and 513-2 as an example, various parameters, such as size, shape, structure, material, process, pattern, substructure, number of substructures, etc., may be the same or different. The frame connecting layer 513-1 and the frame connecting layer 513-2 may be connected to the same beam 121 or may be connected to different beams 121. In some embodiments, the bezel connection layer 513-1 may be a connection structure having the same shape, partially the same shape, or a completely different shape from the bezel connection layer 513-2. The manner in which the bezel connection layer 513-1 and the bezel connection layer 513-2 are connected to the beam 121 may be the same or different.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, FIG. 6-a is a schematic illustration of an exemplary manner in which the panel mounting assembly beam connection structure and the beam are connected. The beam connecting structure may include a frame connecting structure 330 as described in FIGS. 2-a and 2-b, a bottom plate connecting structure 360 as described in FIG. 3-c, and a rigid structural connecting layer as described in FIG. 5-a. 510 and various embodiments of the above structure. Wherein the cross section 600 is a cross section of the beam connecting structure at the junction with the beam 121, and the cross section 680 is a cross section of the beam 121 on the same plane as the cross section 600. The connecting surface 620 is a surface of the beam connecting structure that is in contact with the beam 121, and the connecting surface 640 is a surface of the beam 121 that is in contact with the connecting surface 620. In the cross-sectional schematic illustration as depicted in Figure 6-a, the attachment face 620 and the attachment face 640 can be represented by a combination of one or more straight segments and/or arc segments. After the panel holding assembly 112 is mounted on the beam 121, the connecting surface 620 and the connecting surface 640 can be attached. Cross-section 600 and cross-section 680 may be considered complementary when attachment surface 620 and attachment surface 640 are conformed and cross-section 600 and/or cross-section 680 includes at least one relief structure.

The cross-section 680 of the beam 121 can have a variety of different shapes, as described in detail in the present application with respect to Figure 1-a. In order to enhance the connection between the panel holding assembly 112 and the beam 121, the beam connecting structure may be designed such that the beam 121 connected thereto may have a complementary cross-sectional shape at the contact surface. When the beam 121 has a cross-section 680 of a plurality of different shapes or sizes on the contact surface, the cross-section 600 of the beam connection structure at the corresponding location can still be complementary thereto. In some embodiments, the cross-section 600 can completely or partially enclose the cross-section 680, in which case the attachment surface 640 can surround or partially surround the cross-section 680.

In some embodiments, the attachment faces 620 and 640 may further include structures such as lines, reliefs, attachment holes, etc. to enhance the connection between the panel mount assembly 112 and the beam 121. Portions other than the connecting surface 620 may be attached with other structures or connectors. For example, the beam connecting structure may be further connected with a U-shaped structure. The U-shaped structure can be used to tighten the beam 121 with the beam connecting structure to secure the connection between the panel securing assembly 112 and the beam 121 without additional physical modeling such as perforation of the beam. The bezel connection structure 330 and/or the beam 121 may be secured using one or more connectors, such as hoops, bolts, nuts, and the like. In some embodiments, a through bolt hole may be included in the beam connecting structure and the beam 121, and then the bolts are used to fasten the two.

It may be noted that the cross-section 600 is merely a schematic view in Figure 6-a and does not define the actual cross-sectional shape of the beam connection structure. After the connection face 620 is determined, unless otherwise specified, the cross-section 600 can be set to any shape without affecting the connection surface 620 and the mechanical properties of the joint, which can be macroscopically defined as a circle as defined in the present application. Or a polygon. The cross section 600 may be a concave shape or a convex shape as shown in FIG. 6-a, and accordingly, the cross section 680 on the beam 121 may include a convex shape or a concave shape complementary to the cross section 600.

In some embodiments, prior to joining the beam connecting structure to the beam 121, the original shape between the cross-section 600 and the cross-section 680 may not be complementary; and the beam is connected After the structure and the beam 121 are connected and during the normal use of the photovoltaic power generation system 100, the cross section 600 and the cross section 680 become complementary due to deformation of the beam connecting structure and/or the beam 121, etc., which can also be considered as The cross section 600 and the cross section 680 are complementary. The relevant embodiments of the cross-section 600 and cross-section 680 in this application will follow the relevant characteristics as defined above.

Figure 6-b is a schematic illustration of an exemplary manner of connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. As shown, the cross-section 681 of the beam 121 can have a square shape, and correspondingly, the cross-section 601 of the beam-connecting structure can include a correspondingly shaped square groove. The cross-section 601 and the cross-section 681 may be complementary when the beam 121 is coupled to the beam connecting structure.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, illustrated in Figure 6-c are some embodiments of a manner of connection between an exemplary beam attachment structure and beam 121. As shown, the cross-section 682 of the beam 121 can have a spline or star configuration, and correspondingly the cross-section 601 of the beam-connecting structure can include a flower or star-shaped groove of a corresponding shape. The cross-section 602 and cross-section 682 may be complementary when the beam 121 is coupled to the beam connecting structure. The spline or star configuration on the beam 121 can inhibit the panel mount assembly 112 from rotating along the beam 121. The beam connecting structure may further be connected to a U-shaped structure. The U-shaped structure can be used to tighten the beam 121 with the beam connecting structure to secure the connection between the panel securing assembly 112 and the beam 121 without additional physical modeling such as perforation of the beam.

7-a and 7-b are schematic illustrations of the manner in which an exemplary beam connection structure and beam 121 are connected, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The beam connecting structure may include a frame connecting structure 330 as described in FIGS. 2-a and 2-b, a bottom plate connecting structure 360 as described in FIG. 3-c, and a rigid structural connecting layer as described in FIG. 5-a. 510 and an embodiment of the above structure. Figure 7-a is a cross-sectional view of the beam connecting structure and the beam 121, and Figure 7-b is a side view of the beam connecting structure and the beam 121. The beam connecting structure may be connected to the beam 121 by a hoop structure. Cross section 700 is a cross section of the hoop structure. Cross section 780 is a cross section of beam 121. A beam 121 can pass through the hoop structure. Beam section 760 is part of beam 121 that is coupled to the hoop structure.

The hoop-like structure may include a connection region 730 and a transition region 790. Wherein the connection region 730 is a region where the hoop-like structure and the beam segment 760 are joined, and the transition region 790 is a portion that connects the connection region 730 and the frame member 340 (or the rigid structure connection layer 510) and the like. The connection region 730, the transition region 790, and the bezel member 340 (or the rigid structural connection layer 510) may be an integrated structure or a separate structure that is connected together. The connection area 730 can include two connection ends 730-1 and 730-2. The connection ends 730-1 and 730-2 may be connected by one or more connectors. In some embodiments, one or more through bolt holes 750 may be included in connection end 730-1 and connection end 730-2. The connection ends 730-1 and 730-2 can be joined by bolt holes 750 using one or more bolts. Before the connecting ends 730-1 and 730-2 are joined, the original cross-section 700 of the hoop-like structure may not be complementary to the cross-section 780, so that the beam section 760 can be mounted into the hoop. Structure. After the beam section 760 is installed into the hoop-like structure, the connecting ends 730-1 and 730-2 can be joined together to secure the hoop-like structure and the beam section 760 together. In some embodiments, the contact faces of the connection ends 730-1 and 730-2 may further include a hole, A structure such as a slit, a protrusion, a groove, or the like, or a combination of the above structures to enhance the connection effect between the two.

In some embodiments, the deformation of the cross-section 700 can be accomplished by adding a moving joint to the hoop-like structure or by creating elastic or inelastic deformation of the hoop-like structure itself. For example, the hoop-like structure may be made of a metal having a certain elasticity so that elastic deformation can be generated. In some embodiments, the attachment faces 720 and/or 740 may further include structures such as lines, bumps, and the like. These structures can enhance the connection between the panel holding assembly 112 and the beam 121. For example, a spline-like structure can be included on the beam section 760 and include a complementary structure on the cross-section 700 to limit normal rotation between the panel-mounted assembly 112 and the beam 121.

It should be noted that the cross-section 700 is merely a schematic diagram drawn in accordance with some embodiments and does not define a cross-section of the hoop-like structure on the beam connection structure, the beam 121. In some embodiments, the beam 121 can be triangular, rectangular, diamond, pentagon, hexagonal, star with different numbers of sides, cross, L, U, Z, H, T, etc. The combination of one or several of the shapes, the cross section 700 may be any shape that is complementary to the cross section (partial or total) of the beam 121.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, Figure 8 illustrates some embodiments of an exemplary manner of connecting a beam connecting structure to a beam. The beam connecting structure may include a frame connecting structure 330 as described in FIGS. 2-a and 2-b, a bottom plate connecting structure 360 as described in FIG. 3-c, and a rigid structural connecting layer as described in FIG. 5-a. 510 and an embodiment of the above structure. . Figure 8-a is a cross-sectional view of the beam connecting structure and the beam 121, and Figure 8-b is a side view of the beam connecting structure and the beam 121. Cross section 800 is a cross section of the beam connecting structure. Cross section 880 is a cross section of beam 121. Beam section 860 is part of beam 121 that is coupled to the beam connection structure. As shown, the beam attachment structure can include a hoop attachment structure. The hoop attachment structure can be coupled to a hoop structure and clamp the beam section 860 together. The cross section 800 includes a cross section of the hoop attachment structure, and the beam section 860 is a partial structure of the beam 112 that is coupled to the hoop structure. The cross-section 803 includes a cross-section of the hoop structure, wherein the attachment surface 821 is the surface of the hoop structure that contacts the beam section 860, and the attachment surface 841 is the surface of the beam section 860 that contacts the attachment surface 821. The beam connection structure may include a hoop attachment region and a transition region 890. The hoop attachment region is for attachment to the hoop structure. The transition region 890 is a portion that connects the hoop connection region and the frame member 340 (or the rigid structure connection layer 510) and the like. The hoop attachment region, the transition region 890, and the bezel member 340 or (or the rigid structural connection layer 510) may be an integral structure or a separate structure that is coupled together. The hoop connection region includes two connection ends 830 and 831, and the hoop structure includes two connection ends 832 and 833, wherein the connection end 830 and the connection end 832 can be connected by one or more connectors, the connection end The 831 and the connection end 833 can be connected by one or more connectors. The connection end 830 and the connection end 831 may be symmetric or asymmetric, the connection end 833 and the connection end 832 may be symmetric or asymmetric, and the connection between the connection ends 830 and 832 may be the same as the connection between the connection ends 831 and 833 or different. In some embodiments, the connecting end 830 and the connecting end 832 may include one or more through bolt holes 850, and the connecting end 831 and the connecting end 833 may include one or more through bolt holes 851. The connection end 830 can be connected by two or more bolts The beam connection structure is fixed to the beam section 860 by joining the 831 and simultaneously connecting the connection ends 831 and 833. The hoop connection structure and various parameters of the hoop, such as size, shape, structure, material, process, pattern, substructure, number of substructures, etc., may be the same or different. In some embodiments, the attachment surface 820 and/or the attachment surface 840 may further include structures such as lines, bumps, and the like to enhance the connection between the panel mount assembly 112 and the beam 121, for example, on the beam section 760. A spline-like structure is included and includes a complementary structure on the cross-section 800 to limit normal rotation between the panel mount assembly 112 and the beam 121. In some embodiments, the connecting surface 821 and/or the connecting surface 841 may also include some textures, relief shapes, and the like to further enhance the connection between the panel holding assembly 112 and the beam 121. In some embodiments, the contact faces of the connection end 830, the connection end 831, the connection end 832, and/or the connection end 833 may further include a hole, a slit, a protrusion, a groove, or the like or a combination of the above structures to enhance the connection effect. .

It should be noted that the cross-section 800 is merely a schematic diagram drawn in accordance with some embodiments and does not define the beam connection structure, the hoop structure, and the cross-section of the beam 121. In some embodiments, the beam 121 can be triangular, rectangular, diamond, pentagon, hexagonal, star with different numbers of sides, cross, L, U, Z, H, T, etc. The combination of one or several of the shapes, the cross section 800 may be any shape that is complementary to the cross section (partial or total) of the beam 121.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, Figures 9-a and 9-b are schematic illustrations of an exemplary manner of connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam. The beam connecting structure may include a frame connecting structure 330 as described in FIGS. 2-a and 2-b, a bottom plate connecting structure 360 as described in FIG. 3-c, and a rigid structural connecting layer as described in FIG. 5-a. 510 and an embodiment of the above structure. Figure 9-a is a cross-sectional view of the beam connecting structure and the beam 121, and Figure 9-b is a side view of the beam connecting structure and the beam 121. Cross section 900 is a cross section of the beam connection structure. Cross section 980 is a cross section of beam 121. Beam section 960 is part of beam 121 that is coupled to the beam connection structure. The cross-section 900 of the beam connecting structure may be a structure complementary to the cross-section 980, which is a partial structure of the beam 121 that is coupled to the beam connecting structure. The beam connection structure can be placed directly on the beam section 960 or mounted on the beam section 960 by axial sliding. The beam connection structure can be further connected to the beam section 960 by a connector. In some embodiments, the beam attachment structure and the beam section 960 can include one or more bolt holes 950 and secure the connection between the beam section 960 and the beam connection structure by a connector. In some embodiments, the cross section 980 can be circular. In some embodiments, the cross section 980 can be square. In some embodiments, the cross section 980 can be hollow.

It should be noted that the cross-section 900 is merely a schematic diagram drawn in accordance with some embodiments and does not define the beam connection structure and the cross-section of the beam 121. In some embodiments, the beam 121 can be One or a combination of triangles, rectangles, diamonds, pentagons, hexagons, stars with different numbers of sides, cross, L, U, Z, H, T, etc. The cross section 900 may be any shape that is complementary to a cross section (partial or full) of the beam 121.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, FIGS. 10-a and 10-b are schematic views of an exemplary manner of connecting a beam connecting structure to a beam. The beam connecting structure may include a frame connecting structure 330 as described in FIGS. 2-a and 2-b, a bottom plate connecting structure 360 as described in FIG. 3-c, and a rigid structural connecting layer as described in FIG. 5-a. 510 and an embodiment of the above structure. The cross section 1000 is a cross section of the beam connecting structure. Cross section 1080 is the cross section of beam 121. As shown, the beam attachment structure can include a raised structure 1005 that can include a groove structure 1015. The raised structure 1005 and the groove structure 1015 can have the same or very similar shape structure. The beam connecting structure and beam 121 may form complementary shaped

cross sections

1000 and 1080 by the raised structure 1005 and the groove structure 1015. The connecting surface 1020 is the surface of the raised structure 1005, which is the surface of the recessed structure 1015. The raised structure 1005 and the groove structure 1015 have a cross-sectional shape that allows the groove structure 1015 to catch the raised structure 1005, thereby securing the connection between the panel mount assembly 112 and the beam 121. In some embodiments, the groove structure 1015 and the raised structure 1015 can have a trapezoidal cross-sectional shape. In some embodiments, the groove structure 1015 and the raised structure 1015 can have a T-shaped cross-sectional shape. The beam connecting structure and the beam 121 can be mounted together by axial sliding.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, Figures 11-a and 11-b are schematic illustrations of an exemplary manner of connection between a beam connecting structure and a beam. The beam connecting structure may include a frame connecting structure 330 as described in FIGS. 2-a and 2-b, a bottom plate connecting structure 360 as described in FIG. 3-c, and a rigid structural connecting layer as described in FIG. 5-a. 510 and an embodiment of the above structure. Cross section 1100 is a cross section of the beam connection structure. Cross section 1180 is a cross section of beam 121. As shown, the beam attachment structure can include a groove structure 1115 that can include a raised structure 1105. The raised structure 1105 and the groove structure 1115 can have the same or very similar shape structure. The beam connecting structure and the beam 121 may form a complementary shaped cross section through the raised structure 1105 and the groove structure 1115. The connecting surface 1020 is the surface of the groove structure 1115, and the connecting surface 1040 is the surface of the convex structure 1105. The raised structure 1105 and the groove structure 1115 have a cross-sectional shape that allows the groove structure 1115 to catch the raised structure 1105, thereby stabilizing the connection between the panel holding assembly 112 and the beam 121. In some embodiments, the groove structure The 1115 and raised structures 1105 can have a trapezoidal cross-sectional shape. In some embodiments, the groove structure 1115 and the raised structure 1105 can have a T-shaped cross-sectional shape. The beam connecting structure and the beam 121 can be mounted together by axial sliding.

12 is a schematic illustration of a manner of securing between exemplary panel-mounted assemblies, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The panel mount assembly 1200 and the panel mount assembly 1201 can be embodiments of the panel mount assembly 112. The two axially adjacent panel mount assemblies 1200 and the panel mount assembly 1201 mounted on the photovoltaic power generation system 100 may be further coupled together by one or more interboard connectors 1260 for securing together. The panel mount assembly 1200 and the panel mount assembly 1201 can be coupled to the same beam 121. The panel mount assembly 1200 can include a bezel 1210. The bezel 1210 can include bezel members 1240-1, 1240-2, 1240-3, and 1240-4. The panel mount assembly 1201 can include a bezel 1211. The bezel 1211 may include bezel members 1241-1, 1241-2, 1241-3, and 1241-4. The frame members 1240-1 and 1241-3 may be adjacent in the axial direction. The

panel mounting assemblies

1200 and 1201 may be embodiments of the panel mounting assembly 300 or the panel mounting assembly 400, and thus the relevant definitions of the various components and related components that may be included may be referenced in Figure 2-a of the present application. Figure 2-b, Figure 4-a, Figure 4-b or Figure 4-c and a related description of its embodiment.

Panel mount assemblies

1200 and 1201 can be the same or different.

The frame member 1240-1 and the frame member 1241-3 can be coupled to the same inter-board connector 1260. The frame member 1240-1 can include an inter-board securing structure 1250. The frame member 1241-3 may include an inter-board fixing structure 1251. The interboard connector 1260 can include two panel connectors, one panel connector for connection to the interboard flex structure 1250 and the other panel connector for attachment to the interboard flex structure 1251. The panel connection end of the interboard connector 1260 and the

interboard fixing structure

1250 or 1251 connected thereto may have a complementary shaped cross section at the contact surface. After the frame member 1240-1 and the frame member 1241-3 are connected to the inter-board connector 1260, the frame member 1240-1 and the frame member 1241-3 may be in contact with each other or may have a gap therebetween. In some embodiments, the inter-board connector 1260 can have more panel connections for connection to the panel mount assembly 1200, the panel mount assembly 1201, and/or other panel mount assemblies 112. Two or more panel connection ends on the inter-board connector 1260 may have the same or different morphological features. In some embodiments, the panel connection end may have a convex or groove structure, and correspondingly, the inter-plate fixing structure connected thereto may include a groove or a protrusion corresponding to the shape of the protrusion or groove structure. structure. The inter-board fixing structure can be connected to the associated frame member by a connector connection manner or an integrated connection manner.

The inter-board connector 1260 can be of any size and can be located anywhere between the two panel mount assemblies 112. The inter-board connector 1260 can be a separate structure, a composite structure of several separate structures, or a portion of a separate structure. In some embodiments, the inter-board connector 1260 can further include a bracket connection end (not shown). The bracket connection end can be used to connect with one or more bracket structures (eg, beam 121) in the bracket system as described in FIG. 1-a. In some embodiments, there may be a plurality of inter-board connectors 1260 between the

panel mount assemblies

1200 and 1201, which may have the same or different shapes, sizes, sizes, and between the panel-mounted components Connection method, etc. These inter-board connectors may be interconnected only to the panel mount assembly, to the same rack structure (eg, beam 121), or to different bracket structures. In some embodiments, the inter-board connector 1260 can be a standard connector or a non-standard connector, such as a bolt, a connecting block of various shapes, and the like. In some embodiments, the inter-board connector 1260 can be a stent structure (eg, a stringer, etc.) in the stent system as described in FIG. 1-a. In some embodiments, the inter-board connector may be directly a morphological feature or structural feature of an area on the beam 121, such as a bump, snap, card slot, or the like. In some embodiments, the inter-board connectors can be coupled to the panel mount assembly 1200 and the panel mount assembly 1201 by longitudinal sliding. The panel connection end and/or the bracket connection end may be connected to the inter-board connector 1260 by a connector connection or an integral connection.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, Figure 13-a is a schematic illustration of some embodiments of a cross section of a fixed portion between panel holding assemblies. Cross section 1360 is a cross section of the junction of the interboard contacts 1260 with the

panel mount assemblies

1200 and 1201. The cross section 1300 is a cross section of the interplate fixing structure 1250 on the frame member 1240-1 in the same plane as the cross section 1360. The cross section 1301 is a cross section in which the interplate fixing structure 1251 on the frame member 1241-3 is in the same plane as the cross section 1360. The connecting surface 1370-1 is a surface on the inter-board connecting member 1260 that is in contact with the inter-board fixing structure 1250. The connecting surface 1340 is a surface on the inter-board fixing structure 1250 that is in contact with the connecting surface 1370-1. The connecting surface 1370-2 is a surface on the inter-board connecting member 1260 that is in contact with the inter-board fixing structure 1251. The connecting surface 1341 is a surface on the inter-board fixing structure 1251 that is in contact with the connecting surface 1370-2. The interboard connection 1260 includes panel connection ends 1365-1 and 1365-2. The panel connection end 1365-1 is connected to the inter-board fixing structure 1250. The panel connection end 1365-2 is connected to the inter-board fixing structure 1251. The inter-board connectors 1260 can be coupled to one or more of the bracket structures of the bracket system depicted in Figures 1-a or only to the

panel mount assemblies

1200 and 1201.

In some embodiments, the panel connection end 1365-1 and the panel connection end 1365-2 may have a raised configuration; the

inter-board fixation structures

1250 and 1251 may have correspondingly shaped groove structures (eg, groove structures 1315 and 1316) . The groove structure 1315 and the panel connection end 1365-1 may have complementary cross-sectional shapes at the contact faces; the groove structure 1316 and the panel connection end 1365-2 may have complementary cross-sectional shapes at the contact faces. The panel connection end 1365-1 and the panel connection end 1365-2 may have the same or different shapes; the groove structure 1315 and the groove structure 1316 may also have the same or different shapes. When the panel connecting end 1365-1 and the panel connecting end 1365-2 are coupled together with the

inter-board fixing structures

1250 and 1251, the bezel member 1240-1 and the bezel member 1241-3 may be in contact with each other or separated from each other. The attachment faces 1340, 1341, 1370-1, and/or 1370-2 may further include holes, slits, projections, grooves, etc., or a combination of the above structures to reinforce the frame member 1240-1 and/or the frame member 1241-3. The connection effect between the inter-board connectors 1260. In some embodiments, the panel connection end 1365-1 and/or the panel connection end 1365-2 may include a raised structure having a square, trapezoidal or T-shaped cross section; the groove structure 1315 and/or the groove structure 1316 It may have a cross section of a square, trapezoidal or T shape.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, Figure 13-b is a schematic illustration of a cross section of a fixation between panel mounting assemblies. Cross section 1362 is a cross section of the junction of the interboard contacts 1260 with the

panel mount assemblies

1200 and 1201. The cross section 1302 is a cross section of the interplate fixing structure 1250 on the frame member 1240-1 in the same plane as the cross section 1362. The cross section 1303 is a cross section in which the interplate fixing structure 1251 on the frame member 1241-3 is in the same plane as the cross section 1362. The connecting surface 1372-1 is a surface on the inter-board connecting member 1260 that is in contact with the inter-board fixing structure 1250. The connecting surface 1342 is a surface on the inter-board fixing structure 1250 that is in contact with the connecting surface 1372-1. The connecting surface 1372-2 is a surface on the inter-board connecting member 1260 that is in contact with the inter-board fixing structure 1251. The connecting surface 1343 is a surface on the inter-board fixing structure 1251 that is in contact with the connecting surface 1372-2. The interboard connection 1260 includes panel connection ends 1367-1 and 1367-2. The panel connection end 1367-1 is connected to the inter-board fixing structure 1250, and the panel connection end 1367-2 is connected to the inter-board fixing structure 1251. The inter-board connectors 1260 can be coupled to one or more of the bracket structures of the bracket system depicted in Figures 1-a or only to the

panel mount assemblies

1200 and 1201.

In some embodiments, the panel connection end 1365-1 and the panel connection end 1365-2 may have a groove structure; the

inter-board fixing structures

1250 and 1251 may have correspondingly shaped raised structures (eg, raised structures 1317 and 1318) . The raised structure 1317 and the panel connection end 1367-1 may have complementary cross sections at the contact faces The shape; the raised structure 1318 and the panel connection end 1367-2 may have complementary cross-sectional shapes at the contact faces. The raised structure 1317 and the raised structure 1318 may have the same or different shapes; the panel connection end 1367-1 and the panel connection end 1367-2 may also have the same or different shapes. The connecting faces 1342, 1343, 1372-1, and/or 1372-2 may further include holes, slits, protrusions, grooves, etc., or a combination of the above structures to reinforce the frame member 1240-1 and/or the frame member 1241-3. The connection effect between the inter-board connectors 1260. In some embodiments, the cross-section of the raised structure 1317 and/or the raised structure 1316 can be square, trapezoidal, or T-shaped, etc.; the panel connection end 1367-1 and/or the panel connection end 1367-2 can include a cross section It is a groove structure of a square, trapezoidal or T-shaped shape.

It should be noted that Figures 13-a and 13-b are merely exemplary illustrations of the manner of attachment between the two panel mount assemblies 112 as illustrated in Figure 12, and do not encompass all possibilities of the fixed approach. For example, the two panel connectors need not be both convex or concave. In some embodiments, the two connecting ends of the inter-board connector 1260 may be a convex structure and a concave structure. In some embodiments, one connection end of the inter-board connector 1260 can be any combination of a male structure and a female structure. In some embodiments, the inter-board connector 1260 can include a plurality of connectors that are coupled to the same panel mount assembly 112, and the connectors can include male and/or female connectors. The panel connection end of the inter-board connector 1260 and the inter-board fixing structure connected thereto need only have a complementary cross-sectional shape on the contact surface after being joined; and the cross-section of the area to be connected before the two are connected The shapes can be complementary or not complementary.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, FIG. 14 is a partial schematic illustration of a cross section of a securing portion between panel mounting assemblies as depicted in FIGS. 13-a or 13-b. Cross section 1460 is a cross section of the junction of the interboard contacts 1260 with the

panel mount assemblies

1200 and 1201. The cross section 1400 is a cross section of the interplate fixing structure 1250 on the frame member 1240-1 in the same plane as the cross section 1460. The cross section 1401 is a cross section in which the interplate fixing structure 1251 on the frame member 1241-3 is in the same plane as the cross section 1460.

The interboard connection 1260 can further include a connection end 1466. In some embodiments, the connector end 1466 can be interconnected with a connector. The connector can clamp the

panel mount assemblies

1200 and 1201 together with the panel connection end 1465-1 and the panel connection end 1465-2. The connector may be a nut, a washer and/or a clamp or the like. In some embodiments, the connection end 1466 can be used to interconnect with any of the stent structures in the stent system as described in Figures 1-a (e.g., beam 121). In some embodiments, the connection end 1466 can be directly coupled to the structure on the beam 121. For example, the connection end 1466 can include a hoop-like structure. The hoop-like structure can clamp the beam. In some embodiments, the connecting end 1466 can be coupled to the beam 121 by a special or special structure attached to the beam 121, such as a connecting hole, snap, projection, groove, or the like. In some embodiments, the connection end 1466 can be coupled to a mechanical structure that can be coupled to the beam 121. In some embodiments, the inter-board connector can include a plurality of connectors 1466 that can be coupled to the same or different bracket structures. In some embodiments, the connecting end 1466 and the bracket structure or mechanical structure to which it is attached have a complementary shaped cross section at the contact surface.

Figure 15 is a schematic illustration of the manner in which an exemplary panel-mounted assembly is connected, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The panel mount assembly 1500 and the panel mount assembly 1501 can be a specific embodiment of the panel mount assembly 112. The two axially adjacent panel mount assemblies 1500 and the panel mount assembly 1501 mounted on the photovoltaic power generation system 100 can be further secured together by an attachment structure on the bezel. The panel mount assembly 1500 and the panel mount assembly 1501 can be coupled to the same beam 121. The panel mount assembly 1500 can include a bezel 1510. The bezel 1510 can include bezel members 1540-1, 1540-2, 1540-3, and 1540-4. The panel mount assembly 1501 can include a bezel 1511. The bezel 1511 may include bezel members 1541-1, 1541-2, 1541-3, and 1541-4. The frame members 1540-1 and 1541-3 may be adjacent to each other in the axial direction and connected to each other.

Panel mount assemblies

1500 and 1501 may be specific embodiments of panel mount assembly 300 or a particular embodiment of panel mount assembly 400. The relevant definitions of the various components and related components that may be included may be referred to the relevant description of FIG. 2-a, FIG. 2-b, FIG. 4-a, FIG. 4-b, or FIG. 4-c and its embodiments.

Panel mount assemblies

1500 and 1501 can be the same or different.

The frame member 1540-1 can include an inter-board connection structure 1550. The frame member 1541-3 may include an inter-board connection structure 1551. The

inter-board connection structures

1550 and 1551 can be connected to each other. The

inter-board connection structures

1550 and 1551 can have complementary cross-sections at the contact faces. Taking the inter-board connection structure 1551 as an example, the inter-board connection structure 1551 may have a convex structure or a groove structure. The inter-board connection structure 1551 can have any size or number. In some embodiments, the inter-board connection structure 1551 can extend through the entire bezel member 1541-3. In some embodiments, the bezel member 1541-3 can include a plurality of inter-board connection structures 1551 in a manner similar to that of Figures 5-d. The inter-board connection structure 1551 may have a convex structure or a groove structure. The connection structure between the boards can be connected to the associated frame member by means of a connector connection or an integral connection.

16 is a schematic illustration of a cross section of a junction between an exemplary panel-mounted assembly, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The cross section 1600 is the connection between the interboard connection structure 1550 and the board. A cross section of the junction of the 1551. The cross section 1601 is a cross section of the interboard connection structure 1551 on the same plane as the cross section 1600. The connection surface 1620 is a surface on the inter-board connection structure 1550 that is in contact with the inter-board connection structure 1551. The connecting surface 1640 is a surface on the inter-board connecting structure 1551 that is in contact with the connecting surface 1620. The inter-board connection structure 1550 can include a recess structure 1615 that can include a raised structure 1605. The raised structure 1605 and the recessed structure 1615 have a cross-sectional shape that allows the recessed structure 1615 to retain the raised structure 1605, thereby securing the connection between the panel mount assembly 1550 and the panel mount assembly 1551. In some embodiments, the groove structure 1615 and the raised structure 1615 can have a trapezoidal cross-sectional shape. In some embodiments, the groove structure 1615 and the raised structure 1615 can have a T-shaped cross-sectional shape. The inter-board connection structure 1550 and the inter-board connection structure 1551 can be mounted together by longitudinal sliding.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, FIG. 17 is a schematic illustration of an exemplary panel-mounted assembly with an axially-retained panel-mounted assembly on a beam. The panel mount assembly 1700 can be one embodiment of a panel mount assembly 112. The panel mount assembly 1700 includes a bezel 1710 that can include bezel members 1740-1, 1740-2, 1740-3, and 1740-4. The panel-mounted components 1700 and 1701 may be embodiments of the panel-mounted assembly 300 or the panel-mounted assembly 400, the relevant definitions of the various components, and possibly related components may be referred to in this application and FIG. 2-a. Figure 2-b, Figure 4-a, Figure 4-b or Figure 4-c and a related description of its embodiment. The beam section 1750 is a partial structure of the beam 121. A panel mount assembly 1700 is coupled to the beam section 1750. To limit the axial displacement of the panel mount assembly 1700, one or more axial fixation structures 1760 can be added to the beam section 1750. The axial securing structure 1760 can bear against the frame member 1740-1 to limit axial movement of the panel securing assembly 1700 in the direction in which the axial securing structure 1760 is located. In some embodiments, two or more axial fixation structures 1760 can be added at one end of the panel mount assembly 1700 to limit axial displacement of the panel mount assembly 1700. These axially fixed structures 1760 can be added to the same beam 121. If the panel mount assembly 1700 is simultaneously mounted on two or more beams 121, one or more axial fixation structures 1760 can be added at corresponding locations on at least one of the beams 121. The axial securing structure 1760 for securing the panel mount assembly 1700 can have the same or different materials, shapes, sizes, and/or connections to the beam 121, and the like.

To secure the panel mount assembly 1700 in the desired position, one or more axial securing structures 1760 can be added to one end of the panel mount assembly 1700 corresponding to the frame member 1740-3. Panel mounting assembly One end of the 1700 corresponding to the frame member 1740-3 may also be mounted with one or more panel holding assemblies 112. The components included in these panel mount assemblies 112, the form they have, and the manner in which they are mounted on the beam section 1750 can be the same or different than the panel mount structure 1700. Each two adjacent panel mount assemblies 112 can be separated from each other or in contact with each other. Each of the two adjacent panel-mounted components 112 may not be connected to each other, directly connected to each other through an attachment structure on the frame, or may be interconnected with one or more inter-board connectors. For the connection and/or fixing manner between the above panels, reference may be made to the description related to FIG. 12 and FIG. 15 and related descriptions of the embodiments. After the last panel mount assembly 112 is installed, an additional axial securing structure 1760 can be added to secure the set of panel mount assemblies 112 in the desired position. In some embodiments, an axial securing structure 1760 can be added each time one or several panel mount assemblies 112 are installed until the panel mounting assembly 112 that is required to be installed is installed.

The axially fixed structure 1760 can be a connector, a separate mechanical structure, or a morphological feature or structural feature on the beam section 1750. In some embodiments, the axial securing structure 1760 can be a limit bolt mounted in a connecting aperture on the beam end 1750. In some embodiments, the axial fixation structure 1760 can be a projection, a card slot or a snap or the like on the beam section 1750. In some embodiments, the axial fixation structure 1760 can be a positioning block that is coupled to the beam 121 by a connector. In some embodiments, some of the accessory structures may be further added to the axial fixation structure 1760 and the frame member 1740-1. For example, the axial fixing structure 1760 may include one or more structures such as protrusions or grooves, and the frame member 1740-1 may include one or more corresponding grooves or protrusions to ensure axial fixation. Structure 1760 and frame member 1740-1 have complementary cross-sections at the contact faces.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, FIG. 18 is a schematic illustration of an exemplary panel-mounted assembly with an axially-retained panel-mounted assembly on a beam. The panel mount assembly 1800 and the panel mount assembly 1801 can be embodiments of the panel mount assembly 112. The beam section 1850-1 and the beam section 1850-2 are part of the structure of the two beams 121, respectively. Two interconnected

panel mount assemblies

1800 and 1801 are mounted together on the beam section 1850-1 and the beam section 1850-2. The panel mount assembly 1800 includes a bezel 1810 that can include bezel members 1840-1, 1840-2, 1840-3, and 1840-4. The panel mount assembly 1801 includes a bezel 1811 that can include bezel members 1841-1, 1841-2, 1841-3, and 1841-4.

Panel mount assemblies

1800 and 1801 may be specific embodiments of panel mount assembly 300 or a particular embodiment of panel mount assembly 400, and thus related definitions of various components and related groups that may be included Reference may be made to the descriptions associated with Figures 2-a, 2-b, 4-a, 4-b or 4-c in this application and the description of related embodiments. In addition, the frame member 1840-3 and the frame member 1841-1 may be fixed together by any of the methods as described in FIGS. 12-16. For details, refer to the description related to FIGS. 12-16 in the present application. The panel securing assembly 1800 is not axially secured to the end of the panel mounting assembly 1801 with axial securing structures 1860-1 and 1860-2. An axially fixed structure 1860-1 can be added to the beam section 1850-1, and an axially fixed structure 1860-2 can be added to the beam section 1850-2.

In some embodiments, the frame member 1840-1 can include a first side edge attachment structure. The frame member 1840-3 includes a second side attachment structure. The frame member 1841-1 includes a third side connection structure. The frame member 1841-3 includes a fourth side connection structure. Wherein the first side connection structure and the third side connection structure may be the same or different, and the second side connection structure and the fourth side connection structure may be the same or different. The axial fixed structures 1860-1 and 1860-2 each include a first side connection end. The first side connecting end may be connected to the first side connecting structure. A cross-section of the complementary shape may be formed between the first side connecting end and the first side connecting structure at the contact surface. The axial fixation structures 1860-1 and 1860-2 can further include a second side attachment end. The second side connecting end may be connected to the second side connecting structure. A cross-section of the complementary shape may be formed between the second side connecting end and the second side connecting structure at the contact surface. The axially fixed structures 1860-1 and 1860-2 can be applied to both ends of the

panel mount assemblies

1800 and 1801 for axial motion limiting, and can also be implemented as an inter-board connector 1260 as depicted in FIG. For example, the

panel fixing components

1800 and 1801 are fixed between the boards. The cross-sectional shape of the first and second side connecting ends and the cross-sectional shape of the second and third side connecting structures can be referred to the descriptions associated with FIGS. 13-a, 13-b, and 14 in the present application.

19 is a schematic illustration of an example panel mount assembly, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The panel mount assembly 1900 is one embodiment of the panel mount assembly 112 as depicted in Figure 1-a. The panel mount assembly 1900 can include a panel bezel 1910 and a bottom plate 1920 and the like. The photovoltaic panel 111 can be mounted on the bottom plate 1920. The panel frame 1910 surrounds the photovoltaic panel 111. The bottom plate 1920, the photovoltaic panel 111, and the panel frame 1910 do not require the shape to correspond exactly, but only need to satisfy the above relationship. The manufacturing materials of the panel frame 1910 and the bottom plate 1920 may be the same or different. The connection manner between the panel frame 1910 and the bottom plate 1920 may be a connector connection manner or an integrated connection manner. Panel fixed component panel fixed component panel fixed component panel fixed component

The panel bezel 1910 can be further comprised of at least one bezel member 1940, such as bezel members 1940-1, 1940-2, 1940-3, and 1940-4. Panel bezel 1910 can be rectangular or otherwise shaped. The frame member 1940-1 and the frame member 1940-3 may be two frame members that are axially opposite to each other. The frame 1910 and the frame member 1940 are similar to the frame panel frame 410 and the frame member 440. For reference, refer to the descriptions related to FIG. 4-a, FIG. 4-b and FIG. 4-c in the present application.

The frame member 1940-1 can further include a fastener attachment structure 1950. The bezel member 1940-3 may further include a fastener connection structure 1951. The

fastener attachment structures

1950 and 1951 can each be attached to a beam fixture (not shown in Figure 19). The beam fixture (not shown in Figure 19) may include at least one panel connection end and at least one beam connection structure. The panel connection end can be connected to a

fastener connection structure

1950 or 1951. In some embodiments, the beam fixture (not shown in Figure 19) can include two or more panel connectors and connect to two or more panel mount assemblies 1900 through the panel connectors. The panel connection end and the

fastener connection structure

1950 or 1951 may have a complementary shaped cross section at the contact surface. The beam connecting structure can be connected and fixed to the beam 121. The bezel fixing assembly 1900 can be fixed to the beam 121 by the beam fixing member (not shown in FIG. 19).

The beam fixture (not shown in Figure 19) can be a separate mechanical structure, a composite structure of multiple independent structures, or a portion of a separate mechanical structure. The attachment of the

fastener attachment structures

1950, 1951 and the panel attachment ends on the beam fixtures or the cross-sectional shape that may be present may be referred to the description in this application in connection with Figures 13-a, 13-b and 14. For the connection between the beam connecting structure and the beam 121 or the cross-sectional shape that may be present, reference may be made to the description in this application relating to FIGS. 7 and 11. In some embodiments, the portion of the beam fixture that includes the panel connection end and the portion that includes the beam connection structure are joined together by a connector connection. In some embodiments, the portion of the beam fixture that includes the panel connection end and the portion that includes the beam connection structure are joined together by an integral connection. In some embodiments, the beam mount includes a portion of the panel connection end and a portion of the beam connection structure that is a different form or functional area on a separate mechanical structure.

The panel mount assembly 1900 can also include other features. For example, the fastener attachment structures 1950 and/or 1951 can be located on the side or back of the panel mount assembly 1900. In some embodiments, the panel mount assembly 1900 can be attached with one or more bezel reinforcement structures as described in Figure 3-a, such as The reinforcing structure 340-1 and/or the longitudinal reinforcing structure 340-2. In some embodiments, the panel mount assembly 1900 can be attached with one or more backplane connection structures 360. In some embodiments, the panel mount assembly 1900 can also attach one or more bezel connection structures 330 to the panel bezel 1910 (see Figure 3 for a detailed description). In some embodiments, the panel mount assembly 1900 can also be attached with one or more rigid connection structures 430. It is to be noted that the exemplary descriptions set forth above do not constitute an exclusive limitation. The related features, as well as some other features not directly described, may be present in part or in whole in a panel mount assembly 1900.

20 is a schematic illustration of an example panel securing assembly securing method and securing structure on a beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The panel mount assembly 2000 and the panel mount assembly 2001 can be coupled to one or more beams 121 by beam fixtures 2060. Beam section 2070 is a partial structure of a section of beam 121 that mounts

panel mount assemblies

2000 and 2001. The panel mount assembly 2000 can include a bezel 2010 that can include bezel members 2040-1, 2040-2, 2040-3, and 2040-4. The panel mount assembly 2001 can include a bezel 2012 that can include bezel members 2042-1, 2042-2, 2042-3, and 2042-4. The frame members 2040-1 and 2042-3 may be adjacent in the axial direction. The frame member 2040-3 and the frame member 2040-1 may be two frame members that are axially opposite to each other of the panel holding assembly 2000. The frame member 2042-3 and the frame member 2042-1 may be two frame members that are axially opposite to each other of the panel holding assembly 2001. The panel mount assembly 2000 and the panel mount assembly 2001 are respectively an exemplary structure of the panel mount assembly 1900, and the relevant definitions of the various components and related components that may be included may be referred to the description associated with FIG. 19 in this application. The panel mount assembly 2000 and the panel mount assembly 2001 can be the same or different.

The bezel member 2040-1 can further include a fastener attachment structure 2050. The bezel member 2040-3 may further include a fastener connection structure 2051. The frame member 2042-1 may further include a fastener connection structure 2052. The frame member 2042-3 may further include a fastener connecting structure 2053. The

fastener connection structures

2050, 2051, 2052, and 2053 can have the same or different shapes or configurations. For example, the

fastener connection structures

2051 and 2053 may have the same shape or structure. As another example, the

fastener attachment structures

2050 and 2052 can have the same shape or configuration. The

fastener attachment structures

2050 and 2053 can be coupled together on a beam fixture 2060.

The beam fixture 2060 can include a panel connection structure 2070 and a beam connection structure 2080. In some embodiments, the panel connection structure 2070 and the beam connection structure 2080 can be two separate mechanical components that are connected together by a connector connection or an integral connection. In some embodiments, the panel The connecting structure 2070 and the beam connecting structure 2080 can be two different functional areas on a separate mechanical component. The panel connection structure 2070 can include a first panel connection end and a second panel connection end. The first panel connection end can be coupled to the fixture connection structure 2050. The second panel connecting end may be connected to the fixing member connecting structure 2053. The first panel connection end or the second panel connection end and the

fixture connection structure

2050 or 2053 may have a complementary shaped cross section at the contact surface. Beam connection structure 2080 can be coupled and secured to beam section 2080. The beam fixture 2060 can further include more beam attachment structures 2080 for attachment to other bracket structures of the bracket system of Figures 1-a, such as another beam 121. The manner in which the

fastener connection structures

2050 and 2053 and the first and second panel connection ends on the panel connection structure 2070 are connected, as well as the cross-sectional shape that may be present, may be referred to in this application with FIGS. 13-a, 13-b, and 14 Related description. For the manner of connection between the beam connecting structure 2080 and the beam section 2070 and possibly the cross-sectional shape, reference may be made to the description in this application relating to Figures 7-11.

In some embodiments, the fastener attachment structure 2051 and/or the fastener attachment structure 2052 can be coupled to another beam fixture 2060, respectively, to secure the panel mount assembly 2000 and/or the panel mount assembly 2001 to the beam. On segment 2070. In some embodiments, the axial securing structure 1860 (eg, axial securing structures 1860-1 and 1860-2) as described in FIG. 18 can also be coupled to the fastener connection structure 2052 and/or the fastener connection structure 2051. Together, the panel mount assembly 2000 and/or the panel mount assembly 2001 are secured to the beam section 2070 along with the beam fixture 2060. Panel Mounting Assembly Panel Mounting Assembly Panel Mounting Assembly The beam mounting member 2060 can be adapted for use with a panel mounting assembly 112, such as a panel mounting assembly 1900, with or without a beam connecting structure. The beam fixture 2060 can have the function of a fixed panel mount assembly 1900 or an axial limit. In some embodiments, a set of panel mount assemblies 1900 (eg, panel mount assembly 2000 and panel mount assembly 2001) can be secured to beam 121 by a set of beam fixtures 2060, while the panel mount components are Both ends of the 1900 can be secured using a beam fixture 2060 or an axial securing structure 1860.

21-a is a cross-sectional schematic view of an exemplary panel mount assembly bezel member, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The frame member 2100 is the parent structure of the frame member 340, the frame member 440, the frame member 1940, and their corresponding derivation structures. The frame member 2100 can be set in shape, size, and number according to the shape of the panel holding assembly 112. In some embodiments, the frame member 2100 can be a straight structure, a curved structure, or the like, or a combination of the above. After the photovoltaic panel assembly 110 is installed, a set of frame members 2100 can surround the photovoltaic Panel 111. The bezel member 2100 can include a protective photovoltaic panel 111. The frame member 2100 can be used to connect the bracket structure in the stent system described in Figures 1-a. The bezel member 2100 can include a panel collet structure 2110, a mechanical support structure 2120, and a connection functional structure 2130 (eg, connection functional structures 2130-1, 2130-2, and 2130-3). The connection function structure 2130 can be located outside of the mechanical support structure 2120. The panel jaw structure 2110, the mechanical support structure 2120, and the connection function structure 2130 may be different functional or morphological regions of an independent mechanical structure or part of different independent mechanical structures in a composite structure.

In some embodiments, the bezel member 2100 can further include one or more panels for positioning the structure (not shown in Figure 21-a). The panel positioning structure can be used to mount the panel mount assembly 112 at a particular location of one or more of the bracket structures in the rack system depicted in Figures 1-a. The positioning structure is an optional structure. In some embodiments, the stent structure can include one or more stent positioning structures. The position, shape, size, and the like of the bracket positioning structure and the panel positioning structure may correspond to each other. For example, the bracket positioning structure may include a raised structure, and the panel positioning structure may include a recessed structure. When the panel holding component 112 is placed on the non-target area on the bracket structure, the bracket positioning structure and the panel positioning structure are separated from each other, and the panel fixing component 112 cannot be placed stably due to the existence of the protruding structure; When the panel holding assembly 112 is placed on a target area on the bracket structure, the bracket positioning structure and the panel positioning structure may be attached together, and the protruding structure may be accommodated by the recessed structure, thereby The panel holding assembly 112 can be placed to be stable. The panel positioning structure may be located at the inner, bottom or outer side of the frame member 2100. The panel positioning structure may span the entire bezel member 2100 or be disposed in a partial region of the bezel member 2100. The panel positioning structure may be a separate mechanical structure attached to the frame member 2100, or a morphological feature or structural feature on the frame member 2100 (eg, a protrusion, a recess, a void, a grain, etc., or a combination of the above). .

In some embodiments, the bezel member 2100 can further include one or more structures for improving mechanical strength (not shown in FIG. 21-a). The mechanical strength increasing structure can be used to increase the mechanical strength of the frame member 2100. The mechanical strength increasing structure is an optional structure. The mechanical strength enhancing structure may be located at the top, the inside, the bottom, or the outside of the bezel member 2100. The mechanical strength enhancing structure may span the entire bezel member 2100 or be disposed in a partial region of the bezel member 2100. In some embodiments, the bezel member 2100 has one or more hollow structures, and the mechanical strength enhancing structure can be distributed in one or more of the hollow structures. The mechanical strength increasing structure may be an independent mechanical machine attached to the frame member 2100. The structure, or a morphological feature or structural feature on the frame member 2100 (e.g., a protrusion, a groove, a mesh, a pleat, etc., or a combination of the above).

The connection function structure 2130 may be respectively located at the outer side, the bottom side and the inner side of the frame member, that is, the outer side connection function structure 2130-1, the bottom connection function structure 2130-2, and the inner side connection function structure 2130-3. Three connection function structures 2130 may be partially or fully included in the bezel member 2100. In some embodiments, the panel mount assembly connection functional structure 2130 can be included by one or more bezel members 2100 of the same panel mount assembly 112. All of the frame members 2100 of the same panel holding assembly 112 may be identical, partially identical or different.

It is to be noted that the sectional shape shown in Fig. 21-a is only one embodiment, and the sectional shape of the frame member 2100 is not limited, and the frame member 2100 may have a cross section different from the shape shown by 21-a. In some embodiments, the bezel member 2100 can have a different cross-sectional shape in different regions or include a different connection functional structure 2130. For example, in one area of a frame member 2100, an outer connection function structure 2130-1 may be included; and in another area of the frame member 2100, a bottom connection function structure 2130-2 or an inner connection function structure 2130-3 may be further included. .

The outer connecting functional structure 2130-1 can be used to set the connecting fixing structure on the side of the panel, such as the inter-board fixing structure 1250 or 1251 (as shown in FIG. 12), the inter-board connecting structure 1550 or 1551 (as shown in FIG. 15). The side connection structure (as shown in FIG. 18), the fastener connection structure 1950 or 1951 (as shown in FIG. 19), and the like. The outer connecting function structure 2130-1 may directly include the above-mentioned connecting fixing structure, and may also include a structure connected to the connecting fixing structure, such as a connecting hole, a connecting rod, a card slot, a buckle, and the like. The above-mentioned connection fixing structures may have the same or similar shapes or structures, and the difference is only in the purpose of connection or the components to be connected. The shape, structure or function of the outer connecting functional structure 2130-1 can be referred to the description associated with Figs. 12-19 in this application. The form or function of the outer connection functional structure 2130-1 is not limited to the related description in Figures 12-19.

The bottom connection function structure 2130-2 can be used to set a connection fixing structure of the bottom surface of the panel, such as the frame connection structure 330 (as shown in FIGS. 2-a, 2-b, 3-a, 3-b, and 3-c), Rigid connection structure 430 (as shown in Figures 4-a, 4-b, 4-c) and the like. The bottom connection function structure 2130-2 may directly include the above-mentioned connection fixing structure, and may also include a structure connected to the above-mentioned connection fixing structure, such as a connection hole, a connecting rod, a card slot, a buckle, and the like. The shape, structure or function of the bottom connection function structure 2130-2 can be referred to in the present application. A description related to Figures 5-11. It may be noted that the form or function of the bottom connection functional structure 2130-1 is not limited to the description of the embodiment associated with Figures 5-11.

The inner connecting functional structure 2130-3 can be used to connect some structures having mechanical strengthening or connection fixing functions, such as the frame reinforcing structure 350, the rigid connecting structure 430, and the like. The inner connecting function structure 2130-3 can be connected to the above functional structure by means of a connecting piece or an integrated connection. In some embodiments, the frame member 2100 can be an arcuate structure, and both ends of the above functional structure can be connected to the same frame member 2100.

It can be noted that the outer connecting function structure 2130-1, the inner connecting function structure 2130-3, and the bottom connecting function structure 2130-1 can also be used for connecting with other functional components, for example, sensing devices, control devices, signals Devices, transmissions, bracket structures, etc. The outer connecting functional structure 2130-1, the inner connecting functional structure 2130-3, and the bottom connecting functional structure 2130-1 may each include a frame connecting structure 330 for connecting with various connection structures that may be present on the beam 121.

21-b is a schematic illustration of a cross section of an exemplary bezel clamped photovoltaic panel, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The frame member 2000-1 and the frame member 2000-2 are frame members at the two sides on the panel holding assembly 112, respectively. The cross section 2111 is a cross section of the photovoltaic panel 111. The cross section 2115 is the bottom plate on which the photovoltaic panel 111 is mounted on the panel holding assembly 112 (as shown in the bottom plate 320 shown in Figures 2-a, 2-b, 3-a, 3-b, 3-c or as shown in Figure 4-a A cross section of the bottom plate 420 shown in 4-b, 4-c. After the photovoltaic panel 111 is mounted on the bottom plate, the two can be inserted together into the respective panel jaw structure 2110 of the frame member 2000-1 and the frame member 2000-2. A plurality of texture structures may be further disposed on the contact surface of the panel nip structure 2110 that is connected to the bottom plate and the photovoltaic panel 111. These texture structures can increase the friction at the contact faces. The bottom plate and the frame members 2000-1 and 2000-5 can be connected by a connector connection manner or an integrated connection manner. In some embodiments, a bezel reinforcement structure 350 (as shown in FIG. 3-a) and/or a rigid connection structure 430 (shown in FIG. 4-c) may be further disposed on the bottom plate. In some embodiments, the panel jaw structure 2110 can be on top of the frame member 2100, so it can also be counted as the top connection functional structure of the frame member 2100. In some embodiments, the panel jaw structure 2110 can be located on the inside of the frame member 2100 as an integral part of the inboard connection functional structure 2130-3.

Figure 22-a shows a cross-sectional schematic view of an exemplary panel-mounted assembly bezel member, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The frame member 2101 is an example structure of the frame member 2100, and the components thereof are The relevant definitions and related components that may be included may be referred to the descriptions associated with Figures 21-a and 21-b in this application. The bezel member 2101 can include a panel collet structure 2111, a mechanical support structure 2121, and a connection functional structure 2140, such as an outer connection functional structure 2140-1 and a bottom side connection functional structure 2140-2. The mechanical support structure 2121 can be a solid structure or a hollow structure. In some embodiments, the mechanical support structure 2121 can include one or more hollow structures 2125, such as hollow structures 2125-1-2125-5. The hollow structure 2125 can have a variety of shapes, sizes, or relative positions. The hollow structure 2125 can reduce the weight of the frame member 2101 and save the material of the frame member 2101 while maintaining a certain mechanical strength of the frame member 2101. In some embodiments, a straight bracket structure can be inserted into the hollow structure 2125 to mount the panel mount assembly 112 on the rack system. In some embodiments, the hollow structure 2125 itself may be part of the connection functional structure 2130. For example, the outer connecting functional structure 2140-1 and the bottom side connecting functional structure 2140-2 each include a portion of the hollow structure 2125. The outer connection functional structure 2140-1 and the bottom side connection functional structure 2140-2 may be T-shaped groove structures. In some embodiments, the panel jaw structure 2111 can be part of the hollow structure 2125.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, illustrated in Figure 22-b is a cross-sectional schematic view of an exemplary panel-mounted assembly bezel member. The bezel member 2200 is an example structure of the bezel member 2100, and the relevant definitions of the various components and related components that may be included may be referred to the description in this application related to FIGS. 21-a and 21-b. The bezel member 2200 can include a panel collet structure 2210, a mechanical support structure 2220, and a connection functional structure 2230. The connection function structure 2230 can be located outside of the bezel member 2200. The panel jaw structure 2210 can be part of an inboard connection functional structure. Mechanical support structure 2220 can include a hollow structure 2225. In some embodiments, the manufacturing process of the bezel member 2200 can include the step of bending the panel. The bent sheet can constitute a mechanical support structure 2220. The space enclosed by the sheet material may constitute a hollow structure 2225. The panel jaw structure 2210 and/or the connection function structure 2230 can be added to the frame member 2200 by bending or tapping the sheet.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, illustrated in Figure 22-c is a cross-sectional schematic view of an exemplary panel mount assembly bezel member. The bezel member 2202 is an example structure of the bezel member 2100, and the relevant definitions of the various components and related components that may be included may be referred to the description in this application in connection with FIGS. 21-a and 21-b. The frame member 2202 includes a panel jaw structure 2212, a mechanical support structure 2222, a connection function structure 2232, a panel positioning structure 2260 (eg, panel positioning structures 2260-1 and 2260-2), and a buckle Pieces 2261 and so on. Panel positioning structures 2260-1 and 2260-2 can be used to mount panel mount assembly 112 at a particular location of one or more of the bracket structures in the rack system depicted in Figures 1-a. Panel positioning structures 2260-1 and 2260-2 may be located at the bottom of the frame member 2202. Panel positioning structures 2260-1 and 2260-2 may be the same or different. For detailed information on the panel positioning structure 2260, reference may be made to the related description of FIG. 21-a in this application. The mechanical support structure 2222 can include a hollow structure 2226. In some embodiments, the manufacturing process of the bezel member 2202 can include the step of bending the panel. The bent sheet can constitute a mechanical support structure 2222. The space enclosed by the sheet material may constitute a hollow structure 2226. The panel jaw structure 2212, the connection function structure 2232, and/or the panel positioning structure 2260 can be added to the frame member 2202 by bending or tapping the sheet. In some embodiments, the first ends of the sheets may each have a connection area. The connection region may be a morphological feature of the sheet material formed by bending. After the sheet is bent to form a closed structure, the joint regions of the head ends of the sheets may together constitute a fastener, such as fastener 2261. The fastener 2261 can maintain the state in which the sheet ends are connected to each other after bending. The fastener 2261 can be located on the inside, the bottom, the outside, or the top of the bezel member 2202.

It may be noted that the structural features in the

frame members

2101, 2200, and 2202, as well as some other possible structural features not directly described herein. The

frame members

2101, 2200, and 2202 may be partially or wholly present in one frame member 2100 and do not constitute an exclusive definition. Additionally, the

bezel members

2101, 2200, and 2202 may include other structures not directly described herein. Panel jaw structures (eg,

panel jaw structures

2111, 2210, and 2212) and connection functional structures (eg, connection functional structures 2140-1, 2140-2, 2230, 2232) in the

frame members

2101, 2200, and 2202 can be located in the frame Anywhere on the piece.

Figure 23-a is a schematic illustration of the manner in which the example panel mount assembly is coupled to the beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The panel mount assembly 2310 is one embodiment of a panel mount assembly 300. The panel mount assembly 2310 can be a rectangular structure including a pair of frame members 2340-1 and 2340-3 in its axial direction. The frame member 2340-1 includes a bezel connection structure 2330. The frame connecting structure 2330 is a morphological region on the frame member 2340-1, that is, integrated with the frame member 2340-1. The beam section 2320 is part of the beam 121. The beam section 2320 is a section of hollow square tube. To mount the panel mount assembly 2310 on the beam section 2320, the bezel connection structure 2330 includes a square recessed structure having a complementary cross-sectional shape at the contact faces. After the frame connecting structure 2330 is mounted on the beam section 2320, the surface can be passed through a bolt 2350 and a bolt hole penetrating the beam on the beam section 2320. The panel mount assembly 2310 is secured to the beam section 2320. The bezel member 2340-3 can also have a similar bezel connection structure (not shown in Figure 23-a) that is coupled to the beam segment 2320 in the same manner.

Figure 23-b is a schematic illustration of the manner in which the example panel mount assembly is coupled to the beam, in accordance with some embodiments of the present application. The panel mount assembly 2311 is one embodiment of the panel mount assembly 300. The panel holding member 2311 may be a rectangular structure including a pair of frame members 2341-1 and 2341-3 in the axial direction thereof. The frame member 2341-1 includes a bezel connection structure 2331. The frame connecting structure 2331 is a morphological region on the frame member 2341-1, that is, integrated with the frame member 2341-1. The beam section 2321 is part of the beam 121. The beam section 2321 is a section of hollow circular tube. In order to mount the panel securing assembly 2311 on the beam section 2321, the frame connecting structure 2331 includes a circular recessed structure having a complementary cross-sectional shape at the contact surface. After the bezel connection structure 2331 is mounted on the beam section 2321, the panel securing assembly 2311 can be secured to the beam section 2321 by a bolt 2351 and a bolt hole extending through the beam on the beam section 2320. The bezel member 2341-3 also has a similar bezel connection structure (not shown in Figure 23-b) that is coupled to the beam segment 2321 in the same manner.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, FIG. 24 is a schematic illustration of an example panel mounting assembly and beam attachment. The panel mount assembly 2410 is a specific embodiment of the panel mount assembly 300. The panel mount assembly 2410 can be a rectangular structure including a pair of frame members 2440-1 and 2440-3 in its axial direction. The frame member 2440-1 includes a bezel connection structure 2430. The frame connecting structure 2430 is a morphological region on the frame member 2440-1, that is, integrated with the frame member 2440-1. Beam section 2420 is part of beam 121. The beam section 2420 is a length of hollow tube having an outer surface of a splined structure. To mount the panel mount assembly 2410 on the beam section 2420, the bezel connection structure 2430 includes a circularly shaped recessed structure having a complementary cross-sectional shape at the contact surface. After the bezel connection structure 2430 is mounted on the beam section 2420, the bezel connection structure 2430 can be coupled to a hoop 2450 by a pair of bolts 2460 and tighten the beam section 2420 with the hoop to secure the panel mount assembly 2410 On the beam section 2420. The frame member 2340-3 also has a similar bezel connection structure that is connected to the beam segment 2320 in the same manner.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, FIG. 25 is a schematic illustration of an example panel mounting assembly and beam attachment. Panel mounting assemblies 2510-1 and 2510-2 are a form of panel mounting assembly 400 Example. The panel mounting assemblies 2510-1 and 2510-2 have similar structures. Taking the panel holding component 2510-1 as an example, the panel holding component 2510-1 may be a rectangular structure. Two parallel rigid connection structures may be disposed behind the panel holding assembly 2510-1 (not shown in FIG. 25, and reference may be made to FIGS. 5-a, 5-b, 5-c, 5-d, 6-a, 6). -b, 6-c and/or 10, and a description of its corresponding embodiment in this application). The beam section 2520-1 and the beam section 2520-2 belong to a portion of the two beams 121, respectively. Beam section 2520-1 and beam section 2520-2 can have similar structures. Taking the beam section 2520-1 as an example, the beam section 2520-1 may be a hollow square tube. A T-shaped groove may be disposed on the beam section 2520-1. To mount the panel mount assembly 2510-1 on the beam section 2520-1 and the beam section 2520-2, two parallel rigid joints may each be provided with a T-shaped projection that spans the entire rigid joint structure. The T-shaped projections and the T-shaped grooves may have complementary cross-sectional shapes. The panel mount assembly 2510-1 can be mounted on the beam section 2520-1 and the beam section 2520-2 by axial sliding. The two rigid connecting structures can each be connected to a beam 121. The panel mount assembly 2510-2 can be mounted to the two beams 121 using a similar mounting arrangement.

The panel holding component 2510-1 and the panel holding component 2510-2 do not include a special connecting structure on the side of the frame, and are not connected to each other. In order to limit the axial displacement of the panel holding assembly 2510-1 and the panel holding assembly 2510-2, one end in the axial direction of the panel holding assembly 2510-1 and the other end in the axial direction of the panel holding assembly 2510-2 On each of the beams 121 (not shown in Fig. 25), one axial limit bolt 2240 may be provided. The axial stop bolts 2240 can be mounted on the beam 121 through bolt holes in the beam 121 and against the frame fixing assemblies 2510-1 and 2510-2, thereby limiting their axial displacement.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, FIG. 26 is a schematic illustration of an example panel mounting assembly and beam attachment. Panel mount assemblies 2610-1, 2610-2, and 2610-3 are one embodiment of a panel mount assembly 400. The panel mounting assemblies 2610-1, 2610-2, and 2610-3 have similar structures. Taking the panel holding component 2610-1 as an example, the panel holding component 2610-1 may be a rectangular structure. Two parallel rigid connection structures can be disposed behind the panel holding component 2610-1 (not shown in FIG. 26, and can refer to FIG. 5-a, 5-b, 5-c, 5-d, FIG. 6-a, 6). -b, 6-c and Figure 10). The beam section 2520-1 and the beam section 2520-2 may be part of two parallel beams 121. Beam section 2620-1 and beam section 2620-2 may have similar structures. Taking the beam section 2620-1 as an example, the beam section 2620-1 may be a hollow square tube. A T-shaped groove may be disposed on the beam section 2620-1. In order to mount the panel mounting assembly 2610-1 on the beam section 2620-1 and the beam section 2620-2, two parallel rigid connection structures may be provided for each other across the entire rigid connection structure. T-shaped projection. The T-shaped projections and the T-shaped grooves may have complementary cross-sectional shapes. The panel mount assembly 2510-1 can be mounted on the beam section 2620-1 and the beam section 2620-2 by axial sliding. The two rigid connecting structures can each be connected to a beam 121. The panel mount assembly 2610-2 and the panel mount assembly 2610-3 can be mounted to the two beams 121 using similar mounting arrangements.

The pair of frame members 2640-1 and 2640-3 in which the panel holding member 2610-1 is located in the axial direction may further include a groove structure 2650 of the same shape. The groove structure 2650 can be coupled to a T-bolt 2600, which can have a complementary shaped cross section at the contact surface. Panel mount assemblies 2610-2 and 2610-3 can also have recessed features 2650 of the same shape on the axial frame members. T-bolts 2660 can be mounted on beam sections 2620-1 and 2620-2. T-bolts 2660 can be disposed at both ends of the set of panel mount assemblies 2610 and the inter-board connection locations of each of the panel mount assemblies 2610. Therefore, the inter-board connection fixing and the axial limit can be simultaneously performed by using the T-bolt 2660 and the groove structure 2650.

In accordance with some embodiments of the present application, FIG. 27 is a schematic illustration of an example panel mounting assembly and beam attachment. Panel mount assemblies 2710 and 2710-2 are embodiments of a panel mount assembly 1900. The panel mount components 2710-1 and 2710-2 may have similar structures. Taking the panel holding component 2710-1 as an example, the panel holding component 2710-1 may be a rectangular structure. The panel mount component beam section 2720 can be part of the beam 121. The beam section 2720-1 can be a hollow square tube.

The pair of frame members 2740-1 and 2740-3 in which the panel holding member 2710-1 is located in the axial direction may further include a T-shaped projection structure 2750 of the same shape. The T-shaped raised structure 2750 can be coupled to a beam fixture 2760. The axially opposite sides of the beam fixture 2760 can each include a T-shaped groove structure, and the T-shaped groove structure and the T-shaped projection structure 2750 can have complementary cross-sections at the contact faces. The panel mount assembly 2710-1 and the beam mount 2760 can be mounted together by sliding. The panel mount assembly 2710-2 can also be coupled together with the beam fixture 2760 in a similar manner. The axial sides of the beam fixing member 2760 may each be coupled to one of the above-described panel holding assemblies. Between the two ends of the panel holding assemblies 2710-1 and 2710-2 and between the two, a beam fixture 2760 can be mounted. The beam fixture 2760 can include a square hoop structure 2765 that can be secured to the beam section 2720 by the hoop structure 2765. The panel mount assemblies 2710-1 and 2710-2 can be secured to the beam segments 2720 using beam fixtures 2760.

The above describes the present application and/or some other examples. According to the above, the present application can also make various modifications. The subject matter disclosed in the present application can be implemented in different forms or examples, and the present application can be applied to a large number of application scenarios. For example, in the panel holding component 112 related to the above, one or more of the frame reinforcing structure 350, the frame connecting structure 330, the rigid connecting structure 430, the bottom plate connecting structure 360, and various inter-board connecting fixing structures may be added. Kind. These additional structures may also perform various extensions as described herein or not referred to herein. All applications, modifications and variations as claimed in the following claims are intended to be within the scope of the application.

Claims

A photovoltaic module comprising:

a photovoltaic panel; and

a panel mounting assembly, the panel mounting assembly being coupled to the photovoltaic panel and for securing the photovoltaic panel, wherein

The panel fixing component includes a panel frame, the panel frame surrounding the photovoltaic panel, and the panel frame includes a frame member.

The frame member includes a connection function structure for fixing the photovoltaic module to a bracket system, and the connection function structure and the frame member are integrated.

The connection function structure and a support structure of the bracket system have a complementary shaped cross section at the contact surface.
The photovoltaic module according to claim 1, further comprising a bottom plate, wherein the photovoltaic panel is placed on the bottom plate, the bottom plate and the panel frame are connected, and the bottom plate includes at least A backplane connection structure for securing the photovoltaic component to the bracket system.
The photovoltaic module of claim 1 wherein said connection function structure further comprises one of a protrusion, a groove, a hole or a slit structure.
The photovoltaic module of claim 3, said connection function structure being coupled to both ends of a U-shaped connector, said connection function structure and said U-shaped connector collectively surrounding a support structure of said bracket system.
The photovoltaic module according to claim 1, wherein the panel frame comprises a first connection function structure and a second connection function structure, and the bracket system comprises a first support structure and a second support structure, wherein

The first connection function structure is connected to the first bracket structure, and the second connection function structure is connected The second stent structure.
The photovoltaic module of claim 1 further comprising a first photovoltaic component and a second photovoltaic component, wherein

The first photovoltaic component includes a first panel mounting component, the first panel mounting component includes a first frame component, and the first frame component includes a first connection function structure, the first connection a functional structure connecting the bracket system,

The second photovoltaic module includes a second panel mounting assembly, the second panel mounting assembly includes a second frame member, and the second frame member includes a second connection function structure, the second connection a functional structure connecting the bracket system, and

The first frame member and the second frame member are adjacent to each other.
The photovoltaic module of claim 6:

The first frame member includes a third connection function structure,

The second frame member includes a fourth connection function structure, and the third connection function structure and the fourth connection function structure are connected by at least one panel connector.

The panel connector includes a first connection end and a second connection end, the first connection end is directly connected to the third connection function structure, and the second connection end is directly connected to the fourth connection function structure, as well as

The first connecting end and the third connecting functional structure have complementary cross-sectional shapes at the contact faces.
The photovoltaic module according to claim 7, wherein the third connection function structure is a groove structure or a convex structure.
The photovoltaic module of claim 7 wherein said panel connector is attached to said bracket system.
The photovoltaic module of claim 6:

The first frame member includes a third connection function structure,

The second frame member includes a fourth connection function structure, and the third connection function structure and the fourth connection function structure are directly connected.

The third connection function structure and the fourth connection function structure have complementary cross-sectional shapes at the contact faces.
The photovoltaic module of claim 10, the third connection function structure comprising one of a protrusion, a groove, a hole, or a slit structure.
A photovoltaic module comprising:

a photovoltaic panel; and

a panel mounting assembly, the panel mounting assembly being coupled to the photovoltaic panel and for securing the photovoltaic panel, wherein

The panel fixing component includes a panel frame, the panel frame surrounding the photovoltaic panel, and the panel frame includes a frame member.

The panel holding assembly includes a bottom plate, the bottom plate and the panel frame are connected to each other, and the photovoltaic panel is placed on the bottom plate.

The panel mounting assembly includes at least one rigid connection structure for securing the photovoltaic assembly to a support system

One end of the rigid connecting structure is connected to the frame member, and the rigid connecting structure spans the bottom plate.

The rigid connection structure and a support structure of the stent system have a complementary shaped cross section at the contact surface.
The photovoltaic module of claim 12, said rigid connection structure being mounted on said base plate.
The photovoltaic module of claim 13 further comprising one of a protrusion, a groove, a hole or a slit structure.
The photovoltaic module of claim 14 wherein said rigid connection structure is coupled to both ends of a U-shaped connector that together with said U-shaped connector enclose a support structure of said stent system.
The photovoltaic module of claim 12, the panel frame comprising a first rigid connection structure and a second rigid connection structure, the support system comprising a first support structure and a second support structure, wherein the A rigid connecting structure connects the first bracket structure, and the second rigid connecting structure connects the second bracket structure.
A photovoltaic module according to claim 12, said stent system comprising a T-shaped groove, said rigid connection structure comprising a T-shaped projection, said stent system and said rigid connection structure passing said T-shaped groove and said T The shaped protrusions are connected.
The photovoltaic module of claim 12 further comprising a first photovoltaic component and a second photovoltaic component, wherein

The first photovoltaic component includes a first panel mounting assembly, the first panel mounting assembly includes a first frame member, and the first frame member is coupled to a first rigid connection structure, the first rigidity a connecting structure connecting the bracket system,

The second photovoltaic component includes a second panel mounting assembly, the second panel mounting assembly includes a second frame member, and the second frame member is coupled to a second rigid connection structure, the second rigidity a connection structure connecting the bracket system, and

The first frame member and the second frame member are adjacent to each other.
The photovoltaic module of claim 15:

The first frame member includes a first connection function structure,

The second frame member includes a second connection function structure, and the first connection function structure and the second connection function structure are connected by at least one panel connector.

The panel connector includes a first connection end and a second connection end, the first connection end and the The first connection function structure is directly connected, and the second connection end is directly connected to the second connection function structure, and

The first connecting end and the first connecting functional structure have complementary cross-sectional shapes on the contact surface.
The photovoltaic module of claim 19, the first connection functional structure comprising at least one of a structure of a protrusion, a groove, a hole, and/or a slit.
The photovoltaic module of claim 19, said panel connector being attached and secured to said bracket system.
The photovoltaic module of claim 18:

The first frame member includes a first connection function structure,

The second frame member includes a second connection function structure, and the first connection function structure and the second connection function structure are directly connected,

The first connection function structure and the second connection function structure have complementary cross-sectional shapes at the contact faces.
The photovoltaic module of claim 22, the first connection functional structure comprising at least one of a structure of a protrusion, a groove, a hole or a slit.
A photovoltaic module comprising:

a photovoltaic panel;

a panel mounting assembly, the panel mounting assembly being coupled to the photovoltaic panel;

a fixing assembly for fixing the panel mounting assembly to a bracket system, wherein

The panel holding assembly includes a panel frame, the panel frame surrounding the photovoltaic panel,

The panel frame includes a frame member, and the frame member includes a connection function structure, and the connection function structure and the frame member are integrated.

The fixing assembly includes a panel connecting structure and a bracket connecting structure.

The bracket connecting structure is configured to connect and fix the fixing component to a bracket structure in the bracket system,

The panel connection structure includes a panel connection end, and the panel connection end is connected to the connection function structure, and the panel connection end and the connection function structure have a complementary shape cross section on the contact surface.
The photovoltaic module of claim 24, the connection function structure being located on a side of the panel mounting assembly.
The photovoltaic module of claim 24, the connection function structure comprising at least one of a protrusion, a groove, a hole or a slit structure.
The photovoltaic module of claim 24, said fixed component being a separate mechanical structure.
The photovoltaic module of claim 24, the stent connection structure and the stent structure having a complementary shaped cross section at the contact surface.
The photovoltaic module of claim 28, further comprising one of a protrusion, a groove, a hole or a slit structure.
The photovoltaic module of claim 29, said connection function structure being coupled to both ends of a U-shaped connector, said connection function structure and said U-shaped connector collectively surrounding a support structure of said bracket system.
A photovoltaic module according to claim 24, said panel connection end comprising a T-shaped groove, said connection function structure comprising a T-shaped projection, said fixing member and said frame member passing said T-shaped groove and said T The shaped protrusions are connected.
The photovoltaic module of claim 24 further comprising a first photovoltaic component and a second photovoltaic component, wherein

The first photovoltaic component includes a first panel mounting component, the first panel mounting component includes a first frame component, and the first frame component includes a first connection function structure.

The second photovoltaic component includes a second panel fixing component, the second panel fixing component includes a second frame component, and the second frame component includes a second connection function structure.

The panel connection structure of the fixing component includes a first panel connection end and a second panel connection end, the first panel connection end is connected to the first connection function structure, and the second panel connection end is Connected to the second connection function structure.