Heat: Difference between revisions
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{{Bakery Oven}} | {{Bakery Oven}} | ||
{{Power Cube}} | {{Power Cube}} | ||
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat Wikipeda: Heat] | *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat Wikipeda: Heat] | ||
*[[Stirling Engine]] | *[[Stirling Engine]] | ||
*[[Turbine]] | *[[Turbine]] | ||
=Actionable Links= | |||
*[[Miscanthus]] - biofuel crop, 10x less energy per area than PV. Build PV. '''Also, residential and house heating contributes to 40% of all energy use.''' | |||
=Tactical= | |||
Residential Clean Energy credit: The bill resurrects and beefs up a credit for homeowners installing renewable energy systems like rooftop solar panels. The incentives will cut the cost of a typical $20,000 solar installation by as much as $6,000, per the NYT. | |||
Rebates for high-efficiency appliances: Low- and middle-income families can claim rebates up to $840 for a greener stove or oven and $8,000 for a heat pump for space heating or cooling. | |||
Latest revision as of 19:27, 15 August 2022
Overview
In physics and thermodynamics, heat is energy transferred from one body, region, or thermodynamic system to another due to thermal contact when the systems are at different temperatures. It is also often described as one of the fundamental processes of energy transfer between physical entities. In this description, it is an energy transfer to a body in any other way than due to work.[1]
Details
- CHP Stove Heat Exchanger
- Solar Combined Heat Power System
- Piston Hydraulic Heat Engine
- Heat Transfer Fluid
- CEB Heat
See Also
Steam Engine
Solar Concentrator
Bakery Oven
Power Cube
Actionable Links
- Miscanthus - biofuel crop, 10x less energy per area than PV. Build PV. Also, residential and house heating contributes to 40% of all energy use.
Tactical
Residential Clean Energy credit: The bill resurrects and beefs up a credit for homeowners installing renewable energy systems like rooftop solar panels. The incentives will cut the cost of a typical $20,000 solar installation by as much as $6,000, per the NYT. Rebates for high-efficiency appliances: Low- and middle-income families can claim rebates up to $840 for a greener stove or oven and $8,000 for a heat pump for space heating or cooling.