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I am doing a school project and we need to find the cost of solar panels for our school. The problem is i don't know what size the system needs to be. Is it 000 watts or 000000 watts?Also can you find the cost of the system?Thanks
Without them providing the amount of energy your school uses then it's impossible to know how many panels you would need. Just phrase it in the form of how much space or how many panels would be needed to create (X) amount of power. Ask the amount the school uses then go from there. Let's put it this way, with today's solar technology you would probably have to cover most of the roof of the school with solar panels and it still wouldn't be enough to run the school entirely. Never mind the cost of out-fitting a building of that size, it would take far to many years to pay off and would probably never offset the cost of electricity they are paying now considering maintenance, upkeep and replacement costs associated with these systems. If it was that easy and cost effective, they would have already done it. Make sure you squeeze that into your report somewhere. Find out how much electricity costs in your area, its on any electric bill, it should show the cost per Kw/h somewhere (If separated by peak time and non-peak time, your school would be peak time). After you get that and how much the school uses, do the math and include a graph comparison showing the cost of both. You should be able to find the costs of solar panels online somewhere. Do a side by side comparison from start up cost, upkeep and all versus using the current source. Good luck on your report.
Yes, solar panels do require direct sunlight to generate electricity. While they can still generate some electricity on cloudy days or in indirect sunlight, their efficiency is significantly reduced without direct sunlight.
There are no direct health risks associated with solar panels. However, improper installation or maintenance may pose electrical hazards, and exposure to high temperatures or falling from heights during installation can lead to accidents. Additionally, some solar panels contain small amounts of hazardous materials, but they are tightly sealed and the risk of exposure is minimal. Overall, when installed and maintained correctly, solar panels are safe and have numerous environmental and health benefits.
I need help?!!
They are costly, although technology is improving. To generate enough current to be useful, the panel needs to be large quite large. The sun tracks at different angles depending on the season and the solar panel would need to be repositioned to get maximum current generation because of this.
Ok so if i wanted to put a solar panel on my house and i live where it snows, will that be a problem? If the snow covers the solar panel will that be a problem? If so then do i have to climb on my roof and clear it off or what?
My sincere advice is forget about using a solar panel in your place. It is not suitable for your type of place.I am using three solar panel in my house. One is 30 watts driving an axial flow fan giving very good air for me and for my family people during day time. Another one is only 5 watts. Giving air for my face alone when I work on my lap top.Another 3 watts Panel I am using to determine the life of Panel that drives a mini motor for all the day time from the past 4 years.
Yes, solar panels can be installed in areas with high pollution levels. While pollution can potentially reduce the efficiency of solar panels, they can still generate electricity even in polluted areas. Regular cleaning and maintenance of the panels can help mitigate the impact of pollution and ensure optimal performance. Additionally, installing solar panels can contribute to reducing pollution by promoting the use of clean and renewable energy sources.
China is building solar panels and have been for years. That is the most abundant energy in the world. My nieghbor has two panels on his roof and he actually sells energy back to the electric company. These panels cost about $30,000. each, because we don't produce them here on that level.If we did, that price would drop drastically. Other alternatives are also available. Drilling for oil will no change anything. Once you give the oil companie the go ahead, the will focus on that and the alternatives won't be developed any farther. We will be right back here in about 0 years. The price will not go down anyway. So why not switch half of our fuel to alternatives?
Well, for thirty grand I hope they're of better quality than most of the stuff coming out of there.....Meh, I've got an old Boy Scout manual and some Foxfire books. I'll just make some myself this weekend.
Yes, solar panels can be damaged by hail or strong winds. Hailstones can cause cracks or fractures in the glass surface of the panels, affecting their efficiency. Additionally, strong winds can potentially dislodge or break the panels if they are not properly installed or secured.