| View single post by Joe Kelley | |||||||||||||
| Posted: Thu Sep 20th, 2007 09:15 am |
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Joe Kelley
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Continued: Number Six: http://www.peswiki.com/index.php/Directory:Wind_Farms
Note: "Conventional Grid Power" is currently produced by burning coal. Like this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_generation Note: Coal costs a lot of something to mine, ship, and consume in the process of generating electricity. Wind is farmed into electricity with windmills. How long does wind last? How long does a wind turbine last? Number seven: [url=http://www.peswiki.com/index.php/Directory Silicon Free Solar Cells? Bypassing Peak Energy (http://alfin2100.blogspot.com/2006/06/silicon-free-solar-cells-bypassing.html) - Daystar Technologies' unique metal foil design is not vulnerable to silicon shortages. At a price approaching grid, production of this thin film design is being ramped up to 20 MW per year. (Al Fin BlogSpot; June 18, 2006) Note: Farming Sunlight? When does sunlight run out? How many years will a Solar Cell continue to turn sunlight into electricity? Number eight: http://www.peswiki.com/index.php/Directory:Cool_Earth_Solar
Note: That appears to be an 'installation' cost. If the duration of the power output is not factored into cost, then, the cost/benefit analysis is incomplete. Example: Suppose a person spent 30,000 units (dollars, euros, Yen, Yaun, ounces of gold, ounces of silver, etc.) to install a generator for his home. If the generator lasts 100 years, then, his children's children continue to get POWER after the 'loan' or the investment (including INTEREST) is long ago PAID IN FULL. Number nine: http://www.peswiki.com/index.php/Directory:IAS
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