A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
This article discusses how utilities are excellent candidates for using solar power to supply reliable, cost‐effective electricity for the long‐term. The utilities incure huge electrical loads, have a long‐range outlook, and generally have good credit, making them the perfect candidate for solar power. Cost considerations discussed include the concept of power purchase agreements (PPAs), in which utilities do not pay for the solar electricity system but allow it to be installed onsite while agreeing to buy the power generated for 10‐20 years. PPA benefits and requirements are also discussed.
This article discusses how utilities are excellent candidates for using solar power to supply reliable, cost‐effective electricity for the long‐term. The utilities incure huge electrical loads, have a long‐range outlook, and generally have good credit, making them the perfect candidate for solar power. Cost considerations discussed include the concept of power purchase agreements (PPAs), in which utilities do not pay for the solar electricity system but allow it to be installed onsite while agreeing to buy the power generated for 10‐20 years. PPA benefits and requirements are also discussed.
Solar Makes Sense for Water Utilities
Raeke, Richard (author)
Journal ‐ American Water Works Association ; 102 ; 24-25
2010-09-01
2 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Electricity , Costs , Utilities , Energy
Concrete: Passive solar design makes good sense
British Library Online Contents | 1997
Elsevier | 1987
|Pumping Water While the Sun Shines - Solar makes sense in remote areas
Online Contents | 2000
Composite construction makes sense
Engineering Index Backfile | 1956
|WHY EXPLORING THE SOLAR SYSTEM MAKES PERFECT COMMERCIAL SENSE
British Library Online Contents | 2016
|