Solar Energy - Revision history

Marcin at 04:50, 23 September 2024

2024-09-23T04:50:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:50, 23 September 2024
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	This same article shows current residential utility costs of 13 cents, utility-scale targets of 2 cents/kWhr, and residential scale solar targets at 5 cents/kWhr. This implies a 150% markup by power companies. This is almost as bad as the 200% markup in home construction between the subcontractors and contractors - see [[Cost Comparison of the Seed Eco-Home to Industry Standards]]. [[Lifetime Design]] should be explored here to deliver solar energy at near [[Zero Marginal Cost]] where the savings are passed on to consumers to enable a high quality of life.		This same article shows current residential utility costs of 13 cents, utility-scale targets of 2 cents/kWhr, and residential scale solar targets at 5 cents/kWhr. This implies a 150% markup by power companies. This is almost as bad as the 200% markup in home construction between the subcontractors and contractors - see [[Cost Comparison of the Seed Eco-Home to Industry Standards]]. [[Lifetime Design]] should be explored here to deliver solar energy at near [[Zero Marginal Cost]] where the savings are passed on to consumers to enable a high quality of life.

			=Links=
			*[[Land_Area_Required_for_PV_Energy]]

Marcin at 04:49, 23 September 2024

2024-09-23T04:49:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:49, 23 September 2024
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	Work with them to get our hybrid system permitted nationally and to create special provisions within the NEC for House Integrated Solar Systems (meaning roof integrated, design integrated and not retrofit) for standardizing solar on new construction.		Work with them to get our hybrid system permitted nationally and to create special provisions within the NEC for House Integrated Solar Systems (meaning roof integrated, design integrated and not retrofit) for standardizing solar on new construction.

	This same article shows current residential utility costs of 13 cents, utility-scale targets of 2 cents/kWhr, and residential scale solar targets at 5 cents/kWhr. This implies a 150% markup by power companies. This is almost as bad as the 200% markup in home construction between the subcontractors and contractors - see [[Cost Comparison of the Seed Eco-Home to Industry Standards]]		This same article shows current residential utility costs of 13 cents, utility-scale targets of 2 cents/kWhr, and residential scale solar targets at 5 cents/kWhr. This implies a 150% markup by power companies. This is almost as bad as the 200% markup in home construction between the subcontractors and contractors - see [[Cost Comparison of the Seed Eco-Home to Industry Standards]]. [[Lifetime Design]] should be explored here to deliver solar energy at near [[Zero Marginal Cost]] where the savings are passed on to consumers to enable a high quality of life.

Marcin at 22:03, 26 May 2024

2024-05-26T22:03:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:03, 26 May 2024
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Work with them to get our hybrid system permitted nationally and to create special provisions within the NEC for House Integrated Solar Systems (meaning roof integrated, design integrated and not retrofit) for standardizing solar on new construction.		Work with them to get our hybrid system permitted nationally and to create special provisions within the NEC for House Integrated Solar Systems (meaning roof integrated, design integrated and not retrofit) for standardizing solar on new construction.

	This same article shows utility-scale targets of 2 cents/kWhr, and residential scale solar targets at 5 cents/kWhr. This implies a 150% markup by power companies. This is almost as bad as the 200% markup in home construction between the subcontractors and contractors - see [[Cost Comparison of the Seed Eco-Home to Industry Standards]]		This same article shows current residential utility costs of 13 cents, utility-scale targets of 2 cents/kWhr, and residential scale solar targets at 5 cents/kWhr. This implies a 150% markup by power companies. This is almost as bad as the 200% markup in home construction between the subcontractors and contractors - see [[Cost Comparison of the Seed Eco-Home to Industry Standards]]

Marcin at 22:01, 26 May 2024

2024-05-26T22:01:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:01, 26 May 2024
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Work with them to get our hybrid system permitted nationally and to create special provisions within the NEC for House Integrated Solar Systems (meaning roof integrated, design integrated and not retrofit) for standardizing solar on new construction.		Work with them to get our hybrid system permitted nationally and to create special provisions within the NEC for House Integrated Solar Systems (meaning roof integrated, design integrated and not retrofit) for standardizing solar on new construction.

	This same article shows utility-scale targets of 2 cents/kWhr, and residential scale solar targets at 5 cents/kWhr. This implies a 150% markup by power companies. This is almost as bad as the 200% markup in home construction between the subcontractors and contractors - see [[Cost Comparison of the Seed Eco-Home]]		This same article shows utility-scale targets of 2 cents/kWhr, and residential scale solar targets at 5 cents/kWhr. This implies a 150% markup by power companies. This is almost as bad as the 200% markup in home construction between the subcontractors and contractors - see [[Cost Comparison of the Seed Eco-Home to Industry Standards]]

Marcin at 22:00, 26 May 2024

2024-05-26T22:00:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:00, 26 May 2024
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	Work with them to get our hybrid system permitted nationally and to create special provisions within the NEC for House Integrated Solar Systems (meaning roof integrated, design integrated and not retrofit) for standardizing solar on new construction.		Work with them to get our hybrid system permitted nationally and to create special provisions within the NEC for House Integrated Solar Systems (meaning roof integrated, design integrated and not retrofit) for standardizing solar on new construction.

			This same article shows utility-scale targets of 2 cents/kWhr, and residential scale solar targets at 5 cents/kWhr. This implies a 150% markup by power companies. This is almost as bad as the 200% markup in home construction between the subcontractors and contractors - see [[Cost Comparison of the Seed Eco-Home]]

Marcin at 21:57, 26 May 2024

2024-05-26T21:57:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:57, 26 May 2024
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	SolSmart provides technical assistance to address soft costs of solar. [https://solsmart.org/resource/the-federal-and-state-context-policies-affecting-solar-energy-development#:~:text=The%20goal%20for%20residential%20solar,4%20cents%2FkWh%20in%202030.]		SolSmart provides technical assistance to address soft costs of solar. [https://solsmart.org/resource/the-federal-and-state-context-policies-affecting-solar-energy-development#:~:text=The%20goal%20for%20residential%20solar,4%20cents%2FkWh%20in%202030.]

			Work with them to get our hybrid system permitted nationally and to create special provisions within the NEC for House Integrated Solar Systems (meaning roof integrated, design integrated and not retrofit) for standardizing solar on new construction.

Marcin: Created page with "SolSmart provides technical assistance to address soft costs of solar. [https://solsmart.org/resource/the-federal-and-state-context-policies-affecting-solar-energy-development..."

2024-05-26T21:56:27Z

Created page with "SolSmart provides technical assistance to address soft costs of solar. [https://solsmart.org/resource/the-federal-and-state-context-policies-affecting-solar-energy-development..."

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SolSmart provides technical assistance to address soft costs of solar. [https://solsmart.org/resource/the-federal-and-state-context-policies-affecting-solar-energy-development#:~:text=The%20goal%20for%20residential%20solar,4%20cents%2FkWh%20in%202030.]