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At first blush, it sounds like a pipedream. Can you really save substantial money by opting for a Pleasanton solar solution?
We learned about installing ground rods in the Ozarks when we built our barn. Having grown up on the Gulf Coast, dealing with bedrock was a new experience. Pat thought he was going to need a drilling rig to bury the darn thing. Here he is installing the ground rod for the house. The excavation for the basement was jack-hammered out of the bedrock, so he drove the rod into the work trench as it was backfilled.
Output from the UC San Diego photovoltaic variability tool during a period of high variability in solar radiation (black line). A 1.2 megawatt central station photovoltaic plant (green) reduces variability, but the variability is even smaller for a 1.2 megawatt distributed photovoltaic system (red). The output is shown in relative units to facilitate comparison.
11,000 sq.feet of rooftop solar panels saves $10,000 per month in electric bills.*
* Pacific Business News
ight-OPs, our solar powered lighting system that uses up to ten (10) High Intensity Discharge (HID) lights that have
20 million candlelight power each on a pan and tilt platform that is remotely controled by a handheld wireless unit or wired link and will easily light up a person a mile away. Flood and 360 degree area lighting are also availible.
The RE-Charge Pilipinas team based in Tacloban City has been assembling TekPaks, portable solar-powered kits meant for lighting and powering emergency communications and medical equipment. Thirteen TekPak 5a units will be deployed in the municipal disaster risk reduction and management offices of Salcedo, Quinapondan, Balangiga and Lawaan towns in Eastern Samar. The team is also replacing 3 TekPaks with new batteries and other parts which will be deployed to selected areas in Bicol for use as community charging stations. The assembly team is composed of RCP innovations officer Glinly Alvero and RE-Serve Corps members Cyrel D. Bajen and Jeric C. Sembrero. (c) Glinly Alvero/ICSC