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I have a home in Manchester Tn and we have been slowly remodeling the home. It is about 200 sq ft of living space. Our normal electric bill is about 50 a month. We would like to add some solar panels to the home to help reduce the amount of the bill. How many panels do I need and what would be the cost? I am not trying to go completely of the grid but I would like to start somewhere and maybe over the years be able to add. What is your recommendation for a reasonable cost of under 2 to 3 k??
Ok, well there are also other alternative energy sources, too, besides solar. There is tidal (but you need an ocean :] ), hydroelectric (river, stream, etc.), biomass/biofuels (burning garabage), geothermal (from within the earth, pipes in the earth), wind (windmills, wind, the sun to get wind), and there are others that don't come to mind. Solar energy would cost alot to be installed, and it would take up alot of space, but once installed it pays for itself and uses little to no labor. They all have positives and negatives. All of these are clean and renewable. Here are some sites that my teacher/professor gave us (we just ended alternative energy lesson.) Well I hoped this helped!
I am intrested in buying solar panels to save a buck and even maek some money off of it but I was wondering what kind? How Much? How Many? Are they easy to install? Whats the best brand? I want alot of information on this if anyone can give me some help on it in a user friendly way it would be appreciated!
If okorder and search for solar panels, they list companies that sell solar panels and you can compare prices there.
By best I mean safest places. If I were to install them on my roof am I risking due to damage from weathering? Such as rain or snow. I don't get very high winds around here, nor any natural disasters such as hurricanes or tornadoes. Does anyone have solar panels that have been durable for a long time? Is it worth the investment?
Photovoltaic panels are designed to be put on a roof, exposed (obviously) to sun, but also rain, snow, and wind. Generally, there is even a rating for something like hail. A good mounting system will be stronger than the underlying roof, so will withstand most anything short of a direct hit by a tornado or hurricane. There are a few panels from the 70's (that's the 970's) still in operation, I believe. They look horrible, but are still producing a little electricity. Since then, housings have improved, and panels generally have a 25-year warranty today (some cheap ones are 20-year warranty).
our school spends around $0,000 dollars on energy.we want to know how much money would installing solar panels on the roof save our school.
Where do you live? In almost all areas, solar power is currently really expensive. It looks like it'll be 0-5 years before they're cost effective... sorry to tell you! If your school is a tall building with few similarly tall buildings/trees around it then mini-wind turbines might be worth a look. You'd have to measure the wind for a year or so to get an idea of whether it's worth it though - in most cases mini wind turbines aren't very good either!
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a hotel or hospitality facility. In fact, many hotels and hospitality facilities are adopting solar energy as a sustainable and cost-effective solution. Solar panels can be installed on the rooftops, parking lots, or any available open space to generate clean and renewable energy for the facility's electricity needs. This not only reduces the carbon footprint but also helps in saving on energy bills in the long run.
Yes, solar panels can be installed on water treatment plants or utilities. In fact, many water treatment plants and utilities are increasingly adopting solar energy systems to reduce their reliance on traditional energy sources and lower their carbon footprint. Solar panels can be installed on the roofs of these facilities or on nearby open spaces to generate clean and renewable electricity to power their operations.
Can someone explain to me how solar panels can be used as modern architectural attributes? please help
You could check out building integrated photovoltaics (BIPV). BIPV includes things like solar roof tiles and smart energy glass that acts as a window and also creates electricity. BIPV is a great way for people to go solar without disrupting the modern architectural attributes of an existing structure.
Can the solar panels available be coated with a material (to improve it's looks) and not alter it's efficiency?
No. The only coatings I am aware of are those that reduce reflection so more light gets through the protective surface to the actual cells. Anything thing that affects appearance is going to be reflecting light back to the viewer and the photons of that light are not available for electricity or heat. If the appearance of the panels offends you, then they need to be concealed by a fence of panels around them that do not throw shadows on the panels.