How many watts will a panel i want to create with 36cells withe the following specifications emit?
Average Power (Watts): 1.8 W
Average Current (Amps): 3.6 Amps
Average Voltage (Volts): 0.5 V
Its making some sense.
So this is true also
0.5V*36Cells*3.6W per cell = 64.8 Watts? (series)

Watts add up. If one cell can produce 1.8 W, then thirty six cells can produce 36×1.8 W.
Volts add up for cells that are wired in series. Amps add up for cells that are wired in parallel. If you put all of the cells in series, then you’ll get 36×0.5 V, at 3.6 A. Etc.

I get the part of the solar panel, but the wiring of components gets me down. I don’t want an independent circuit, i want the energy to go directly into the house to save on energy.
I want to know what component/s to use and how it works, because i don’t want to be completely clueless. I have been in an electrical course so i understand well, but my memory is not at is best.

i ask this question because the parts are all there to buy, but most don’t explain what they do or how they do it. I want to be able to make an educated dessication on what to use.

A DIY will probably not save or make the money you hope for. There are scam guides on the internet that say you can make your own panel, but that sort of panel is not only expensive for the power it produces, it will generally be illegal to connect to your house wiring. Most places require compliance to the National Electrical Code, and that means that the components you use must have UL or a similar safety rating. No homemade panel will have UL.

It is possible to install your own commercially made panels in some places. In some states, this will invalidate your rebate. In some countries (Australia), a self-install is outright illegal. If you want to see what we did in terms of self-install, our page is at http://www.angelfire.com/ca2/roderick/solar/photovoltaic.html – go to the bottom and click on the video.

Are the plans on this website http://www.earth4energy.com really a reliable and affordable way to make solar panels at home?
I am worried it is a scam website

I watched the video and they are selling you information you can get for free somewhere else. Check out ‘Backwoods Home Magazine". They have a web-site and offer back issues on all their magazines for $5.00. They also offer instruction manuals on everything including solar energy and panel making. They have to cover their printing and mailing costs. If you want something absolutely free go to the library and do a search. You can check the books out or make copies there.

I made three 36 solar cell (3×6 .5V 3.5A) panel and had it hooked a up to an old car inverter. I was on line looking for a cheap grid tied inverter. I came across the Enphase micro inverter and was wondering if i could use one of those. Will it work?

I like your optimism about solar power but unfortunately the utility company does not share your enthusiasm.

Installing a grid tie inverter implies that you wish to connect this solar array to your home AC electrical system and that is not allowed without prior certification. A reversible electric meter will also be needed if you want to connect the grid tie inverter directly to your home.

On its own, the grid tie inverter will produce an unstable amount of power since the solar panels only collect power in 50% or greater sun exposure. If you had a light bulb connected to the inverter, you would see it light up and go off as clouds pass by your home built solar array.

The great news is that you can enjoy the benefits of solar power by adding the following parts to your existing solar array:
1) MPPT Solar Controller to recharge an automotive battery – http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5510020/how_does_a_mppt_solar_controller_work.html?cat=57

2) A Gel Cel or automotive battery to hold the solar power.

Once you have those parts connected, you can run an extension cord to your security lights to power them at night with the solar power you have collected during the day. Later, you can expand your solar array and power numerous appliances like a refrigerator in your garage or even a freezer.

I have been using solar power for several months now and deeply enjoy the ability to create renewable energy.

I wish you luck with your efforts as well!