Solar Newstag:www.thesolarplan.com,2008:/news/12008-11-05T23:41:11ZSolar News from TheSolarPlan.comMovable Type 3.33Half of Global Electricity To Come From Renewables IEA Says tag:www.thesolarplan.com,2008:/news//1.1162008-10-01T15:57:44Z2008-11-05T23:41:11ZNearly 50% of global electricity supplies must come from renewable energy sources in order to cut CO2 emissions in half by 2050....SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
Nearly 50% of global electricity supplies must come from renewable energy sources in order to cut CO2 emissions in half by 2050.
Paris, France - David Appleyard, Renewable Energy World Magazine]]>
Car makers discover solar power as additional energy sourcetag:www.thesolarplan.com,2008:/news//1.1142008-07-03T20:38:23Z2008-07-03T20:50:33ZCar makers, particularly in Europe, are discovering solar power as an effective additional energy source at the same time lowering fuel consumption and the emission of pollutants....SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
Car makers, particularly in Europe, are discovering solar power as an effective additional energy source at the same time lowering fuel consumption and the emission of pollutants.
Solar power is still a long way from providing all of the energy required to run an ordinary vehicle, but car makers are finding more ways of tapping into the sun's free energy, said Thomic Ruschmeyer from the German Association for Solar Mobility (BSM)
So far car makers such as Audi have only made use of solar power for comfort functions. According to Audi spokesman, Udo Ruegheimer, the Audi A8 and A6 can be ordered with a sunroof complete with integrated solar cells that provide enough energy to power the fan and keeping the interior aired in summer.
In several concept studies engineers are in fact looking at other ways of using solar power as an alternative fuel. At the recent Geneva Motor Show the Saab 9-X BioHybrid featured a roof fitted with a solar generator. The car transforms solar energy into electric power whether it is being driven or parked. The energy is stored in the lithium-ion batteries linked to the hybrid drive system.
BMW also makes use of carbon-neutral energy in its Vision Efficient Dynamics concept based on the X5. The Sports Utility Vehicle (SUV) has a one-square meter solar roof that generates one kilowatt hour of energy on a sunny day. It can also be used to load a telephone or to keep drinks cool. The energy can also be used to warm the transmission oil, reducing fuel consumption by about 1 per cent, said BMW spokesman Wieland Bruch. But it will be a while before the technology can be used for production cars, says Bruch. "We are working on a list of possible options. Those that benefit the customer the most and cost the least amount of money are the priority," he adds. In addition a solar roof carries much more weight than a conventional steel roof. Even a normal glass roof has less weight, Bruch cautions.
Opel's CEO Hans Demant is watching the technology "with great interest" but he sees little direct use at present apart from utilizing it for caravans and for the car air fan. "Together with our partners we are working on the further development of the lithium-ion battery that can store energy for later use by electric engines," Demant says. At present engineers continue working on increasing the performance of the lithium-ion battery and on reducing costs.
Even solar lobbyists such as Ruschmeyer see little direct use of solar energy in the current types of cars most consumers prefer. "Cars used in the solar rallies in Australia can reach average speeds of 100 kilometres (65 miles) an hour," Ruschmeyer points out "but these racing cars have about as much similarity with a normal passenger car as a Formula 1 Ferrari with a Fiat 500." But Ruschmeyer is very positive on other possibilities. Solar panels on the roof of a house can be linked with a cable to an electric car in the garage, recharging the battery with energy from the sun. In addition a solar charger for less than 50 Euros (78 dollars) can be used for classic cars or other vehicles that spend most of the year in the garage. The charger is simply plugged into the cigarette lighter, preventing the battery from running flat
94% of Americans Say Solar Energy Development Is Important tag:www.thesolarplan.com,2008:/news//1.1112008-06-10T15:01:29Z2008-06-10T15:09:03ZA vast majority of Americans feel that the development of solar power and other renewable energy sources should be a major priority of the federal government....SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
A vast majority of Americans feel that the development of solar power and other renewable energy sources should be a major priority of the federal government.
Washington, D.C., United States [RenewableEnergyWorld.com] ]]>
Where to store wind-powered energy? How about Underwater!tag:www.thesolarplan.com,2008:/news//1.1082008-04-13T04:44:50Z2008-04-13T04:56:17Z- Wind power has the potential to become a leading source of energy - Three quarters of the world's wind power is generated in Europe - Wind power is variable -- but one British professor has devised a way to...SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
- Wind power has the potential to become a leading source of energy
- Three quarters of the world's wind power is generated in Europe
- Wind power is variable -- but one British professor has devised a way to store the energy for those non-windy times as compressed air 600 meters underwater
By Matthew Knight For CNN-London, England April, 2, 2008]]>
21 No Cost Steps to be Environmentally Greentag:www.thesolarplan.com,2007:/news//1.1052007-12-23T20:05:52Z2007-12-23T20:48:07ZHere are some easy adjustments anyone can make that will not cost anything at all and several will actually save money....SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
Here are some easy adjustments anyone can make that will not cost anything at all and several will actually save money.
Heating & Cooling
1. Remember to close the doors on rooms you use infrequently. In addition, close off the vents/ducts entering those rooms, which will enable you to not waste energy to heat and cool rooms that you infrequently use.
2. Adjust your home thermostat by increments of one degree. In the summer, set your thermostat one degree warmer and in winter, make it one degree cooler. In a day or two, you won't notice it, but you will when the utility bill comes. (1 to 2 degree change will generally translate into a 3-to- 4 % savings on the utility bill)
3. When it is hot outside and you want to keep the house cooler, keep shades closed during the day on your east, west and north windows and delay heat-generating activities until evening. When it's cold and you want it warmer during the day keep your shades open on your south and west windows, but closed on the east and north. Always lower all shades at night to keep heat in.
4. Dry washed (or wet) items on a clothes line instead of throwing them in the dryer.
5. If you do need to use a dryer - keep lint cleaned out of the trap. The dryer will be much more efficient; clothes will dry faster, and not require extra runs.
6. Adjust the water heater (electric or gas) down to 120 degrees because that temperature is hot enough for nearly all normal household purposes, except dishwashers, most of which all have their own heating coil for the power scrubbing cycles. Just think how often you actually turn on the cold water faucet in order to cool off the hot water so you don’t burn your hands. Keeping the same tank of water heated above 120 degrees day and night is just wasting energy, in fact, hot water accounts for about 30% of the average home's power bill.
7. Open windows and doors during the hotter spring days when there is a breeze blowing to save on air conditioning.
Electricity
1. Dishwashers and washing machines should only be turned on when there is a nearly full load.
2. Let your dishwasher 'air dry' instead of using the heating element.
3. Close the fridge door after use. Try to reduce the number of times you open the refrigerator. The fridge is one of our biggest energy users in the home. Also while it may sound crazy, your refrigerator actually works best if the freezer is defrosted and full. This helps your refrigerator function at top efficiency and saves you money in the long run.
4. This is a BIGGY - Always make sure to turn things off when not using them. One of the biggest issues I have with a lot of people is that they tend to just leave a light on or a television on when they're not at home or in the room. What's the harm in turning them off? This is the simplest, easiest, most overlooked way to save energy and money. Remember your parents or grandparents always telling you to turn out the lights when you leave a room? Great advice! Do it now. If you aren't going to be using your computer for several days - turn it off completely. Otherwise, consider using the computer's "sleep mode," which cuts energy consumption by 60 to 70 percent, according to EPA estimates. We all have gotten a little forgetful or perhaps lazy an times and tend to leave lights and other types of electrical items on even when not in a room rather than just "flick" the switch.
5. Open the curtains and drapes for light during the daytime.
Water
1. Fill up & seal a reused plastic bottle with water (or a brick) and put it in the tank of your toilet so it uses less water with each flush – this is an easy thing is to!
2. Grab that new spouse of yours then go wash & dry the dinner dishes by hand.
3. Only use the amount of water needed to do the jobs you need to do. Don’t let the water run when brushing your teeth of washing your hands. Many of us brush our teeth as we watch and hear the bathroom faucet pour water down the drain, or take 30 minute showers, in part for the feeling of just being there 20 minutes after we really are "clean."
4. Using a broom instead of the garden hose to clean your sidewalk and driveway can save a lot of water
5. Wash your clothes in cold water with cold-wash laundry detergent. Studies have shown that washing in cold actually help the clothing last longer and they come just as clean. Apparently, hot water can shock the clothing and fade the colors after several washing even if you have the best detergent available. Cold water does not.
6. Set a timer for sprinklers. (Perhaps, an egg timer which you can set to make noise every half an hour). It's easy to forget you've got water running, so make an effort to remind yourself to either move the sprinkler or turn it off. This way you don't waste water.
Lifestyle & Miscellaneous
1. To cut down all that junk mail you throw in the trash, send your name, address, and signature to: Mail Preference Service, c/o Direct Marketing Association, P.O. Box 643, Carmel, NY 10512 and ask to be taken off mailing lists. You can also opt out of the endless stream of credit card offers by calling the credit reporting industry's toll-free line at (888) 567-8688.
2. Try to plan your route in order to combine errands when out with the car, so, you drive less.
3. Save your grocery & shopping bags (paper or plastic), they can be reused for all types of purposes: cleaning the cat box, lining the bathroom garbage can, take them back to the store and reuse them again, the plastic ones are great for line paint trays with the plastic ones (just throw out when your done).
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Up Close, Personal & Renewable: Solar Homes on Display - Oct, 2007tag:www.thesolarplan.com,2007:/news//1.1042007-10-06T00:47:32Z2007-10-06T01:05:47ZAll over the USA, there will be a lot of places this weekend and over the next month where homeowners are opening up their personal homes to let anyone come see, learn and ask questions about what it is like...SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
All over the USA, there will be a lot of places this weekend and over the next month where homeowners are opening up their personal homes to let anyone come see, learn and ask questions about what it is like to live in a real Solar Home.
The Specifics
Hundreds of local organizations in partnership with the American Solar Energy Society (ASES) are coordinating what has become the largest demonstration of installed renewable energy technologies and energy efficient building practices in the country. The overall event is being called the "National Solar Tour".
Most tours are scheduled on Saturday, October 6, 2007 with tours from September through November included. To find business and homes on display in your area click here.
Visit the Solar Village in DC - From October 12 through October 20, teams from 20 of the world's leading universities will transform the National Mall in Washington, DC into a solar village. The teams are part of the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) third Solar Decathlon.
University-led teams will come from across the U.S., Spain, Germany, and Canada to design, build, and operate the most efficient and attractive solar-powered homes. Many of these solar power and building technologies that will be showcased on the National Mall are currently available for purchase and use. Teams have worked for more than two years designing, building and testing their homes—this competition is the culmination of that work. The Decathlon's prototype solar homes are zero-energy, yield zero carbon, and will include the latest high-tech solutions and money-saving benefits to consumers, without sacrificing comfort, convenience, and aesthetics. Each house must also produce enough "extra" energy to power an electric vehicle.
This year, in addition to the largest number of competitors ever, the Solar Decathlon will include a new contest called "Market Viability," which will evaluate each home's market appeal, its ability to meet expectations of potential homeowners, and cost effectiveness of construction.
The houses are open for tours weekdays from 11:00AM - 3:00PM and on weekends from 10:00AM - 5:00PM, except on Wednesday, October 17, when the village is closed for competition purposes.
Thanks to: RenewableEnergyAccess]]>
Mass Marketing Solar to Colorado Residentstag:www.thesolarplan.com,2007:/news//1.992007-09-11T20:56:15Z2008-05-10T17:22:01ZMetropolitan Denver and Boulder Home Depot's to offer complete, installed solar electric home power systems. Denver, Colorado has over 300 days of sunshine in an average year - This is going to be big!...SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
Denver, Colorado has over 300 days of sunshine in an average year - This is going to be big! ]]>
BP Solar yesterday (9/10/2007) announced the availability of its BP Solar Home Solutions systems through The Home Depot stores in the metropolitan Denver and Boulder, Colorado, areas. The program enables customers to purchase complete, installed solar electric home power systems.
"The goal of our program with The Home Depot is to make it simple for home owners to generate their own clean solar power." -- Geoff Slevin, VP of Sales & Marketing, BP Solar
The BP Solar Home Solutions program has been available since 2004 in The Home Depot stores in California, New Jersey and Long Island, New York. BP Solar and The Home Depot are now expanding it to other areas of the country where incentives have made solar electric power more accessible and affordable to a wide range of consumers.
In Colorado, Xcel Energy electric customers can register to receive about 50% off the purchase price of a solar electric system through rebates and incentives from Xcel Energy's Solar Rewards Program. Several local governments have also started further incentive programs. Interested homeowners can find information and marketing materials at participating The Home Depot stores in the metropolitan Denver and Boulder areas.
RenewableEnergyAccess
Mass Marketing Solar to Colorado Residentstag:www.thesolarplan.com,2007:/news//1.1002007-09-11T20:56:15Z2007-09-11T21:06:36ZMetropolitan Denver and Boulder Home Depot's to offer complete, installed solar electric home power systems. Denver, Colorado has over 300 days of sunshine in an average year - This is going to be big!...SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
Denver, Colorado has over 300 days of sunshine in an average year - This is going to be big! ]]>
BP Solar yesterday (9/10/2007) announced the availability of its BP Solar Home Solutions systems through The Home Depot stores in the metropolitan Denver and Boulder, Colorado, areas. The program enables customers to purchase complete, installed solar electric home power systems.
"The goal of our program with The Home Depot is to make it simple for home owners to generate their own clean solar power." -- Geoff Slevin, VP of Sales & Marketing, BP Solar
The BP Solar Home Solutions program has been available since 2004 in The Home Depot stores in California, New Jersey and Long Island, New York. BP Solar and The Home Depot are now expanding it to other areas of the country where incentives have made solar electric power more accessible and affordable to a wide range of consumers.
In Colorado, Xcel Energy electric customers can register to receive about 50% off the purchase price of a solar electric system through rebates and incentives from Xcel Energy's Solar Rewards Program. Several local governments have also started further incentive programs. Interested homeowners can find information and marketing materials at participating The Home Depot stores in the metropolitan Denver and Boulder areas.
RenewableEnergyAccess
Organic solar cells, the next frontiertag:www.thesolarplan.com,2007:/news//1.982007-08-30T23:25:10Z2007-08-30T23:49:21ZWith a discovery made at UCSB's Center for Polymers and Organic Solids, we are going to have less and less of an excuse not to go green!...SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
With a discovery made at UCSB's Center for Polymers and Organic Solids, we are going to have less and less of an excuse not to go green! ]]>
Sonia Fernandez (July, 2007) Goleta Valley Voice, Goleta CA ]]>
Financing Plan Helps New Yorkers Acquire Solar Energytag:www.thesolarplan.com,2007:/news//1.962007-07-12T18:51:45Z2007-07-12T19:17:49ZMalta, New York - July 12, 2007 groSolar announced a new plan enabling New Yorkers to bring solar energy to their homes for a nominal increase to their daily utility cost. The financing program, available immediately, will allow New Yorkers...SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
groSolar
The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) Please Note: There should be no implied endorsemment associated with listing the sites above and the links behind them. They are simply offered to assist you with additional research. After following these these links you can return to thesolarplan by using your browsers back arrow.
Credit: RenewableEnergyAccess.com]]>
The Real Value of Solar Power for Your Hometag:www.thesolarplan.com,2007:/news//1.952007-07-09T21:12:38Z2007-07-09T21:29:19ZEnvironmentalists have long advocated living off the grid - using the power of the sun without relying on traditional public utilities....SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
Environmentalists have long advocated living off the grid - using the power of the sun without relying on traditional public utilities.
The sunny side of power
While many people lack the means for putting up solar panels on their roofs, smaller-scale solutions exist that also reap the economical and environmental benefits of solar power. Nowadays, solar-powered products span a wide spectrum, such as solar-powered lights and power chargers for cell phones, digital audio players, and more.
Besides helping save money and the environment, solar-power products bring convenience, simplicity and flexibility to your life. Easy to use gadgets like solar yard lights are set-it-and-forget-it products that you simply take it out of the box, stick into the ground, and never worry about again. Most products are easy to install, requiring no power cables or wiring; installations can in many cases be completed in minutes without professional assistance.
The lack of wires for power also adds convenience and safety. Now you no longer need to run wires through your garden to the solar-powered yard lights or look for a power socket while camping or at the beach. Solar cells require no moving parts, so they run silent, require little overall maintenance and thus last longer.
The downside of solar
Even as technology advancements have jumped by leaps and bounds, we still do not possess the ability to control the sun. Solar power depends entirely on the whim of the sun, and thus it's major downside: inconsistency. Whether environmental, like clouds or smog, or man-made as with obstructing buildings or tinted windows, obstacles that block out the sun will render any solar-powered device powerless. So if you live under the canopies of the Amazon rainforest or in the long winter nights of Iceland where you get only 4 hours of daylight a day, solar power will not likely be an option. Under the best conditions, a typical solar powered device, like a yard light, stays powered for 8 to 10 hours with about 10 to 12 hours of charging in the sun.
Living the solar-powered life
Whether you're a do-it-yourselfer or a couch potato, solar-powered devices offer a myriad of options. For those that have the interest, technical know-how and most importantly, money, relining your entire roof with solar panels will pay off for yourself and the environment in the long run.
However, for those just wanting to get their feet wet with solar power, many devices require little to no effort to setup. Many outdoor lighting devices are simple and inexpensive; choose from solar-powered yard lights to solar-powered floodlights. You can also keep your home and loved ones safe and secure with a solar-powered security camera that is not only easy to set up but requires only the power of the sun to operate.
Credit: Lawson Wong, March 2007 web post
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90% of Americans think solar power should be available for all new home constructiontag:www.thesolarplan.com,2007:/news//1.892007-05-31T19:42:03Z2007-05-31T19:48:45ZAccording to a recent Roper survey commissioned by Sharp Electronics Corporation, nearly 90 percent of Americans think that solar electricity should be an option for all new home construction, up significantly from one year ago (79 percent). Three-quarters of survey...SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
According to a recent Roper survey commissioned by Sharp Electronics Corporation, nearly 90 percent of Americans think that solar electricity should be an option for all new home construction, up significantly from one year ago (79 percent). Three-quarters of survey respondents perceive solar power to be more important than ever, evidence that Americans recognize the value of solar as a clean, renewable form of energy. The survey was conducted in May of this year among 1,004 adults to measure their perceptions of solar power.
The findings of the survey include:
– 87 percent feel that homebuilders should offer solar power as an option for all new homes; older Americans are less enthusiastic, with 77 percent of those over age 65 supporting solar on new homes
– Respondents understand that solar power can be used to turn the lights on (82 percent), heat bath water (82 percent) or heat a swimming pool (80 percent)
– Respondents are less likely to understand that solar can power electric devices such as computers or appliances (71 percent)
– Americans over age 65 are least likely to recognize this functionality (56 percent)
– Those in the Northeast (63 percent) and Midwest (65 percent) were significantly less likely to identify this functionality for solar energy, compared to those in the South (75 percent) and West (78 percent)
– 82 percent say that a decrease in monthly energy bills is their primary motivation for installing solar power; other respondents indicated it was to reduce overall energy usage (79 percent), reduce oil dependence (77 percent) or because it is a secure source of energy (75 percent)
– 56 percent would be interested in learning more about solar for their homes if the system could be obtained for zero money down and their utility bills would be lowered right away
– Younger adults, ages 25-34, are more encouraged by monetary savings, with 67 percent expressing interest in solar
Business Wire; May 30, 2007
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NH Governor Signs Renewable Energy Acttag:www.thesolarplan.com,2007:/news//1.872007-05-15T22:10:51Z2007-05-15T22:14:19ZOn May 11, 2007 Gov. Lynch signed the Renewable Energy Act, which is a key step in moving New Hampshire closer to reaching the goal of ensuring that 25 percent of New Hampshire's energy comes from renewable sources by 2025....SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
On May 11, 2007 Gov. Lynch signed the Renewable Energy Act, which is a key step in moving New Hampshire closer to reaching the goal of ensuring that 25 percent of New Hampshire's energy comes from renewable sources by 2025.
"With this law, New Hampshire is poised to help lead the nation toward a cleaner, more independent energy future. The Renewable Energy Act will encourage investment in energy production in New Hampshire that will deliver economic and environmental benefits to the state and the region," Gov. Lynch said, as well as helping to stem global warming.
Increasing renewable energy will increase New Hampshire and the nation's energy independence, lessening the need for foreign oil and for expensive natural gas. A study by the University of New Hampshire estimated that by reducing natural gas consumption this law could help reduce total electric costs in New Hampshire by $5.6 million in 2025. And over time it could bring $16 million of new investment incentives to create new renewable generation in New Hampshire.
Right now the average wage for a job in a renewable energy facility in New Hampshire is $65,979, compared to the average wage of $39,794. UNH estimates that by 2025, renewable energy will create 1,100 new jobs in New Hampshire.
"Passage of the Renewable Energy Act moves New Hampshire toward clean, sustainable and renewable energy sources. If we want to secure a more stable, cleaner electricity supply for future generations, the time to act is now -- and that is exactly what we are doing," Gov. Lynch said.
Solar Power Technology Harnesses the Heattag:www.thesolarplan.com,2007:/news//1.772007-05-08T19:21:00Z2007-05-08T19:25:21ZApplying the most efficient solar technology available, researchers are building a new power plant that utilizes the heat from sunlight to generate electric power....SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
Applying the most efficient solar technology available, researchers are building a new power plant that utilizes the heat from sunlight to generate electric power.
The solar dish, as it is known, is a joint project between Stirling Energy Systems, Inc. (SES) and the National Nuclear Security Administration’s Sandia National Laboratories.
Based in New Mexico, the prototype contains 82 mirrors that focus the Sun’s rays, transmitting the heat energy to an engine filled with hydrogen. As the gas expands and contracts from heating and cooling, this motion drives pistons which power a generator that creates electricity. Five additional solar powered dishes and their engines are planned to boost the electricity production of the prototype to 150 kilowatts of electricity a day, enough to power 40 average households, according to researchers.
"A farm 100 miles by 100 miles in the southwestern U.S. hypothetically could provide as much electricity as is needed to power the entire country," said SES general manager Bob Liden. The current project is not an abstract possibility for the future, however, and is actively selling electricity to power companies.
"These systems are currently grid-connected," Chuck Andraka, of Sandia Laboratory told LiveScience, "and are designed to offset peak power demands at the utility." Commercial electricity providers use grids to supply power to regions of the country, and the grids are interconnected. Power can be fed in at practically any point and shared between providers.
Secured behind a fence to deter people and animals from approaching the test field, the mirrors have been vigorously tested to withstand vandalism. The dish is capable of operating in winds up to 35 mph. In addition to its robust design, the automated dish-engine systems are able to turn themselves off when there is no sunlight. "These systems produce when the Sun shines only," Andraka said. "Maximum production is determined by the brightness of the Sun and ambient temperature. The more light, the more power."
Researchers hope to lower the cost of the $150,000 prototype to levels where the electricity produced by the solar dishes are comparable to that of other energy sources. "Coal and nuclear cost 3-5 cents per kilowatt hour. Natural gas can cost anywhere from 6 to 50 cents per kilowatt hour," Andraka said. "Consumers are typically charged in the range of 8-10 cents per kilowatt hour. SES has a goal to get the cost of generation to about 6 cents per kilowatt hour."
Ideally suited for regions with sustained sunlight, 20,000 solar dish engine systems could provide electricity to utility companies throughout the southwestern United States, Andraka said. "This is the perfect type of electricity generation for the Southwest," Liden said. "It’s a renewable resource, its pollution free, and the maintenance of a solar farm is minimal."
Wal-Mart Tests Solar Powertag:www.thesolarplan.com,2007:/news//1.762007-05-08T19:16:15Z2007-05-08T19:19:18ZBENTONVILLE, Ark. 5/7/2007 - Wal-Mart Stores Inc. announced Monday that it has launched a program to test the use of solar power at some of its operations in Hawaii and California....SolarGuyhttp://www.thesolarplan.com
BENTONVILLE, Ark. 5/7/2007 - Wal-Mart Stores Inc. announced Monday that it has launched a program to test the use of solar power at some of its operations in Hawaii and California.
By The Associated Press posted: 07 May 2007 ]]>