Daniel asks…How much would a 1x1 solar panel cost?I'm doing a research project and i need to replace the battery of a toy McDonald's car. To find out the difference of the two, i need to know how much a 1x1 inch solar panel will cost.
I could only find 1x1 square feet of solar panel.
Thanks in advance
Sorry i forgot to add inches to the title D:WaysToSaveEnergy answers:Harbor freight.com
a 45 watt panel is around $50Joseph asks…Solar Panels vs. Cost: Worth it?I mean seriously. I did a
Saturday, 24 December 2011
Your Questions About Solar Panels Cost
Daniel asks…How much would a 1x1 solar panel cost?I'm doing a research project and i need to replace the battery of a toy McDonald's car. To find out the difference of the two, i need to know how much a 1x1 inch solar panel will cost.
I could only find 1x1 square feet of solar panel.
Thanks in advance
Sorry i forgot to add inches to the title D:WaysToSaveEnergy answers:Harbor freight.com
a 45 watt panel is around $50Joseph asks…Solar Panels vs. Cost: Worth it?I mean seriously. I did a
I could only find 1x1 square feet of solar panel.
Thanks in advance
Sorry i forgot to add inches to the title D:WaysToSaveEnergy answers:Harbor freight.com
a 45 watt panel is around $50Joseph asks…Solar Panels vs. Cost: Worth it?I mean seriously. I did a
Your Questions About Save Energy How Would You Like It
Susan asks…In a water heater, how much energy would be saved if ALL the water was touching the heating element?What I'm really trying to figure out is, in rough/general terms, how much energy potentially could be saved if the surface area between the water and the heating element was maximized to the fullest theoretical amount. For instance, if the volume of water was flattened out over some gigantic (in surface area) heating element so that every bit of water (every molecule, I guess) was
Your Questions About Save Energy How Would You Like It
Susan asks…In a water heater, how much energy would be saved if ALL the water was touching the heating element?What I'm really trying to figure out is, in rough/general terms, how much energy potentially could be saved if the surface area between the water and the heating element was maximized to the fullest theoretical amount. For instance, if the volume of water was flattened out over some gigantic (in surface area) heating element so that every bit of water (every molecule, I guess) was
Your Questions About Saving Energy In Your Home
Betty asks…Want to heat and cool your home for free (Very Green)?How about geothermal, for every 100ft you get an average increase of 5 degrees.
Read about the Comstock mine, at 3000 ft down you have a temp of 200+ degrees. A hell of a place to work but if you’re looking for geothermal heat it’s a great example. Now the temps will vary based upon geography but if you go down far enough you’ll get plenty of heat.
Just drop in a coil on the end of two pipes, fill it full of some
Read about the Comstock mine, at 3000 ft down you have a temp of 200+ degrees. A hell of a place to work but if you’re looking for geothermal heat it’s a great example. Now the temps will vary based upon geography but if you go down far enough you’ll get plenty of heat.
Just drop in a coil on the end of two pipes, fill it full of some
Your Questions About Saving Energy In Your Home
Betty asks…Want to heat and cool your home for free (Very Green)?How about geothermal, for every 100ft you get an average increase of 5 degrees.
Read about the Comstock mine, at 3000 ft down you have a temp of 200+ degrees. A hell of a place to work but if you’re looking for geothermal heat it’s a great example. Now the temps will vary based upon geography but if you go down far enough you’ll get plenty of heat.
Just drop in a coil on the end of two pipes, fill it full of some
Read about the Comstock mine, at 3000 ft down you have a temp of 200+ degrees. A hell of a place to work but if you’re looking for geothermal heat it’s a great example. Now the temps will vary based upon geography but if you go down far enough you’ll get plenty of heat.
Just drop in a coil on the end of two pipes, fill it full of some
Your Questions About Saving Energy
Michael asks…Energy-saving fluorescent light bulbs - do they use less energy if switched on for only a minute?I heard that they use a kick of energy when you first switch them on, then use a lot less while they stay on. Is the initial amount more than, say a normal 60w bulb? If so, what is the length of time where the two use the same amount of energy? This isn't an exam question - I just want to know if it is worth using energy-saving bulbs where they are used frequently for short periods
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