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Yes, solar panels have been found to increase property value. Studies have shown that homes with solar panels tend to sell at a higher price and faster than those without. Additionally, the potential for reduced energy bills and the positive environmental impact of solar energy can make a property more attractive to potential buyers, thus increasing its overall value.
Yes, solar panels are designed to withstand extreme weather conditions. They are built to be durable and can withstand hail, heavy rains, high winds, and even snow loads. Additionally, they are made with materials that can resist corrosion and damage from prolonged exposure to sunlight.
I've been thinking and I'd like to have solar panels installed on my roof at some point to help reduce our electricity consumption- but I live in IL and in the winter it frequently snows. Is there such a thing as heated solar panels so they don't get coated w/ice or snow? Are solar panels even a feasible option in IL? Thank you, Anna
Absolutely you can have solar panels in IL, there Anna. I am from Rochester, NY so I am a little familiar with frequent snowfalls! Plus my In Laws have solar panels and they live just outside of Chicago. (Oak Park sounds familiar, but I cant for the life of me remember the name of their community) Check with your local building department as to what you may have to do to your existing roof, as the panels and its necessary roof bracing can be quite heavy. Add a good Lake Michigan snowfall to an already heavy roof and you could have yourself a big problem! In better news many utilities and states around the country provide financial subsidies and incentives that along with the subsidies from those from the Federal Government greatly reduce the initial cost and speed up the amount of time it takes for you to recoup your initial investment. Solar panels by their very nature are warm, as they absorb the light from the sun. The latitude for IL is such that the solar panels on your roof will be tilted so much that the only way snow can build up is if there such a snowfall on your roof that its accumulation rises above the solar panels. There is no such thing as heated solar panels and you can very easily have solar panels in climates ranging from the Carribean to Northern Canada/Alaska. If you get serious about solar energy give a company called Sun Electronics a call. I know it may sound lame but my in-laws used them for their house and have been quite happy with the outcome. My In laws (at times) are cheap and are not an easy crowd to please.....but again are very happy with their outcome! Good Luck.
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a church or religious building. In fact, many religious organizations have embraced renewable energy and installed solar panels to reduce their carbon footprint and lower their energy costs.
Yes, solar panels can be installed on public parks or gardens. Many cities and municipalities are increasingly adopting solar energy as a sustainable and renewable power source. Installing solar panels in public parks or gardens can help generate clean energy and contribute to reducing carbon emissions. It is a practical and efficient way to utilize open spaces while also providing environmental benefits.
No, solar panels do not work during a power outage unless they are paired with a battery storage system. Without a battery, solar panels are unable to generate electricity and provide power during a blackout.
I have a question about solar panels. What are the benefits of this system if I installed in my home. for example i know it produces electricity but does it do anything else? How many panel would you guys think I would need for 2000 sq ft. do you know if it produces hot water? Thanks for your help
Grid-tied solar systems in the U.S. run at least $8/watt installed. To completely run a 2,000 sq ft home, you'd need about 50 amps service from solar -- both 20 volts and 240 volts. Not very practical. Panels are expensive, but the BOS (balance of system) is as well. You need mounts to bolt the panels to the roof (same thing if ground mounted). Cable, wire, and connectors will run several hundred dollars. A couple of grid-tie inverters in the range of 4,000 watts each will cost you several $6,000 to $8,000, plus sub panels, combiner boxes, breakers, disconnects, charge controls, and batteries, among other things. You'd likely need 5 to 24 panels, depending on too many factors to mention here. You'd need at least 8 batteries, likely 2 volt ones, probably more if you want to run the entire home from solar. Solar (or wind) systems have to be installed in the U.S. by state licensed installers, and there are not many of those yet. And if you grid-tie the system, you'll need to put an interconnection agreement in place with your local utility, plus the utility will have requirements on the net-metering and installation of a switch they can use to turn your solar system off from the grid. And this would not produce hot water in the way you are thinking. If you have an electric hot water heater now, the solar system could help run that, just like the rest of your home. Hot water from solar and electricity from solar are two completely different technologies.
nan
That would depend on the frequency that the solar panel accepts and the frequency of light that your lamp gives out. It may or may not work. The sun gives out a much broader spectrum of light, which is why solar panels are much more effective in sunlight. I have seen solar panels charged by lamps, but it usually doesn't work that well and I have never seen it work with fluorescent lighting.