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Obama pushes for Solar Power North of the Arctic Circle.
Comments
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From the "attorney".d2d said:Two things this thread has clearly established is that Ozone is a fucking snob and he's an idiot.
Maybe you should move to Paris? The people there think they have all the answers and are MUCH more intelligent and sophisticated than people who went to the Ohio State University. -
From the Leader of the Hipster Douche Bags.
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This is utter fucking nonsense. If you have a license to fly a plane boat thingie, you should know that. You can't be stupid, and yet here you are, making up bullshit that even sounds dumb when you say it. I think I get your actual meaning, but what you have actually said is just flat wrong.OZONE said:
How many times does an example need to be over your head before you just stop trying to follow along?HuskyInAZ said:How the fuck is the grid a type of battery?
You put power in when you have extra, and you take power out when you need extra. This makes it like a battery.
I'm done with your stupid schtick. If you need further help, go to college. -
I take you never studied metaphors.
Oh.. and did you forget to change handles before you responded? -
But they don't store enough to run higher voltage appliances. They store enough to run lights and some small appliances. These batteries that you speak of also contain substances that are worse than about anything short of nuclear waste to the environment.2001400ex said:
Batteries store energy from solar panels. You clearly don't get it.HuskyInAZ said:Here ya go, dumbass......
You sure you aren't Collegedoogs burned out big brother? -
You truly are hopeless for if you even read what you cut n pasted You probably wouldn't have done it.2001400ex said:
Is your Google broken?sarktastic said:Utilities are required by law to purchase solar and wind power ... even when it's not needed. "storing" energy in the grid is a myth.
http://www.solarworld-usa.com/solar-for-home/home-solar-faqs
Do I get paid for my extra energy production?
Currently, most of America is under a system known as Net Metering, which allows your net electricity costs to be reduced to zero, but no further. In a select few places in the U.S., you can be paid for any excess electricity you create, in what is known as a Feed-In Tariff system.
Is solar a viable option in cold climates?
Yes. A general rule of thumb is that if you can clearly see your solar panels, they can produce electricity. In fact, given equal sunlight, a solar panel on a cold day will out-produce a solar panel on a hot day.
Can I take my home off the electrical grid?
Yes, provided you install optional battery-backup systems to provide power when your demands exceed your production, such as at night. While a SolarWorld installer can help you install such a system, it is not typically recommended for several reasons. First, batteries add significant costs to your system, extending your payback period. Second, you may not be eligible for some incentives if you do not connect your system to your utility. Lastly, staying connected to the grid ensures you will rarely ever be without power, unlike batteries that have a limited lifespan and storage capacity.
Did you miss the part where it said Limited storage and lifespan on the batteries. Or are you going to move the goalposts for the 3rd time this thread
Either way it won't be special. But you are very special. -
Holy shit, I feel more stupid after having read your post. First, have you ever seen or heard of a battery that doesn't have a limited storage capacity or lifespan?salemcoog said:
You truly are hopeless for if you even read what you cut n pasted You probably wouldn't have done it.2001400ex said:
Is your Google broken?sarktastic said:Utilities are required by law to purchase solar and wind power ... even when it's not needed. "storing" energy in the grid is a myth.
http://www.solarworld-usa.com/solar-for-home/home-solar-faqs
Do I get paid for my extra energy production?
Currently, most of America is under a system known as Net Metering, which allows your net electricity costs to be reduced to zero, but no further. In a select few places in the U.S., you can be paid for any excess electricity you create, in what is known as a Feed-In Tariff system.
Is solar a viable option in cold climates?
Yes. A general rule of thumb is that if you can clearly see your solar panels, they can produce electricity. In fact, given equal sunlight, a solar panel on a cold day will out-produce a solar panel on a hot day.
Can I take my home off the electrical grid?
Yes, provided you install optional battery-backup systems to provide power when your demands exceed your production, such as at night. While a SolarWorld installer can help you install such a system, it is not typically recommended for several reasons. First, batteries add significant costs to your system, extending your payback period. Second, you may not be eligible for some incentives if you do not connect your system to your utility. Lastly, staying connected to the grid ensures you will rarely ever be without power, unlike batteries that have a limited lifespan and storage capacity.
Did you miss the part where it said Limited storage and lifespan on the batteries. Or are you going to move the goalposts for the 3rd time this thread
Either way it won't be special. But you are very special.
Not to mention the point that I was making, because others were saying you can't use a battery at all. But why read for context, right? -
And the hole gets deeper . . .2001400ex said:
Holy shit, I feel more stupid after having read your post. First, have you ever seen or heard of a battery that doesn't have a limited storage capacity or lifespan?salemcoog said:
You truly are hopeless for if you even read what you cut n pasted You probably wouldn't have done it.2001400ex said:
Is your Google broken?sarktastic said:Utilities are required by law to purchase solar and wind power ... even when it's not needed. "storing" energy in the grid is a myth.
http://www.solarworld-usa.com/solar-for-home/home-solar-faqs
Do I get paid for my extra energy production?
Currently, most of America is under a system known as Net Metering, which allows your net electricity costs to be reduced to zero, but no further. In a select few places in the U.S., you can be paid for any excess electricity you create, in what is known as a Feed-In Tariff system.
Is solar a viable option in cold climates?
Yes. A general rule of thumb is that if you can clearly see your solar panels, they can produce electricity. In fact, given equal sunlight, a solar panel on a cold day will out-produce a solar panel on a hot day.
Can I take my home off the electrical grid?
Yes, provided you install optional battery-backup systems to provide power when your demands exceed your production, such as at night. While a SolarWorld installer can help you install such a system, it is not typically recommended for several reasons. First, batteries add significant costs to your system, extending your payback period. Second, you may not be eligible for some incentives if you do not connect your system to your utility. Lastly, staying connected to the grid ensures you will rarely ever be without power, unlike batteries that have a limited lifespan and storage capacity.
Did you miss the part where it said Limited storage and lifespan on the batteries. Or are you going to move the goalposts for the 3rd time this thread
Either way it won't be special. But you are very special.
Not to mention the point that I was making, because others were saying you can't use a battery at all. But why read for context, right? -
if you first make a point, it becomes easier to refer back to it in a way that reduces your fucktardedness emissions.2001400ex said:
Holy shit, I feel more stupid after having read your post. First, have you ever seen or heard of a battery that doesn't have a limited storage capacity or lifespan? Why yes, I have. Learnt in this very forum electricity can now be stored on wire then recalled on demand as needed.salemcoog said:
You truly are hopeless for if you even read what you cut n pasted You probably wouldn't have done it.2001400ex said:
Is your Google broken?sarktastic said:Utilities are required by law to purchase solar and wind power ... even when it's not needed. "storing" energy in the grid is a myth.
http://www.solarworld-usa.com/solar-for-home/home-solar-faqs
Do I get paid for my extra energy production?
Currently, most of America is under a system known as Net Metering, which allows your net electricity costs to be reduced to zero, but no further. In a select few places in the U.S., you can be paid for any excess electricity you create, in what is known as a Feed-In Tariff system.
Is solar a viable option in cold climates?
Yes. A general rule of thumb is that if you can clearly see your solar panels, they can produce electricity. In fact, given equal sunlight, a solar panel on a cold day will out-produce a solar panel on a hot day.
Can I take my home off the electrical grid?
Yes, provided you install optional battery-backup systems to provide power when your demands exceed your production, such as at night. While a SolarWorld installer can help you install such a system, it is not typically recommended for several reasons. First, batteries add significant costs to your system, extending your payback period. Second, you may not be eligible for some incentives if you do not connect your system to your utility. Lastly, staying connected to the grid ensures you will rarely ever be without power, unlike batteries that have a limited lifespan and storage capacity.
Did you miss the part where it said Limited storage and lifespan on the batteries. Or are you going to move the goalposts for the 3rd time this thread
Either way it won't be special. But you are very special.
Not to mention the point that I was making,...
