Sentences with phrase «kilowatt residential»

State - wide, installing a 5 - kilowatt residential solar energy system in Florida cost an average $ 14,400 as of Sept. 1, 2017 — $ 10,080 after claiming the 30 percent federal investment tax credit (ITC).

Meanwhile, a small 2.5 - kilowatt residential solar system would cost about $ 15,000 even after subsidies.

Not exact matches

Musk first unveiled Powerwall, a sleek suitcase - sized 220 - pound lithium - ion battery designed to store energy at the residential level, comes in 7 kilowatt - hour and 10 kWh sizes.

Founded in 2015 when Clean Power Finance and Kilowatt Financial merged, Spruce Finance aims to be the best consumer finance company in the energy efficiency and residential solar markets.

According to Central Hudson, electric rates for residential consumers jumped from 7.3 cents a kilowatt hour to nine cents over the most recent billing period.

In the United States, the residential and commercial sectors consumed 412 billion kilowatt - hours of electricity in 2014, amounting to 11 percent of total electricity use, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

Even the electric utility industry recognizes that where residential electricity costs reach 15 cents per kilowatt - hour — or roughly 16 percent of the U.S. retail electricity market — solar is already as cheap as grid electricity.

The home generated a surplus 491 kilowatt hours of energy in its first year of operation, according to a report on the agency's Net - Zero Energy Residential Test Facility released earlier this month.

You may be entitled to a tax credit of up to 30 % of the installation cost of geothermal heat pumps and solar / wind energy systems and up to 30 % of the cost of residential fuel cells (max of $ 500 per 0.5 kilowatt of power) for both new construction and existing homes.

During the interim time period from now until May 1, 2011 when the new budget and incentive levels will be announced, SRP has set aside funding for 1 MW of residential solar electric installations at an incentive level of $ 1 per watt, up to 5 kilowatts.

Prior to the program's temporary suspension, SRP's 2010 EartWise program offered a rebate of $ 2.15 / watt for residential PV systems and commercial PVsystems of 30 kilowatts (kW) or smaller.

The cost difference between utility PPAs (about $ 0.04 per kilowatt - hour) and customer - owned residential solar (about $ 0.06 per kilowatt - hour) will continue to narrow, eliminating the argument that bigger is better when it comes to solar deployments.

The benefit for a 5 kilowatt home system of the 30 % Federal Investment Tax Credit, combined with a 25 - year life and New Jersey's residential capacity factor of 13.5 %, implies a subsidy of $ 33 per megawatt - hour over the life of the system, based on estimates from a solar rooftop vendor.

New grid - connected residential solar energy customers that install a solar system in a three year transition period will receive credits of 9.2 cents per kilowatt - hour for the surplus electrical energy they dispatch to Rock Mountain Power's grid.

The 8.5 megawatts will be met by 1,700 of the five - kilowatt units; some of them will stand alone while others will be grouped in office buildings, multifamily residential buildings and similar settings.

Manufacturing a typical 5 - kilowatt (kW) solar energy system produces about 10 metric tons of CO2, so the total CO2 emissions associated with removing one tree and installing a residential solar power system are roughly 10.5 metric tons.

In some states, residential customers can pay 80 % more per kilowatt - hour for their electricity.

The current electric rate for USVI residential customers is about $ 0.33 per kilowatt hour (kWh) in the islands, compared to an average $ 0.13 per kWh on the mainland.

For example, average residential consumption in Bihar is around 50 kilowatt - hours (kWh) per capita per year, which equates to an average household use of a fan, a mobile telephone and two compact fluorescent light bulbs for less than five hours per day.

EIA estimates that in 2011, about 461 billion kilowatt - hours (kWh) of electricity were used for lighting by the residential and commercial sectors.

Interchangeably called «small wind» and «residential wind,» the category covers tower - and roof - mounted turbines with the capacity to generate anywhere below 100 kilowatts of energy.

But it appears that the state's powerful union sector is feeling the heat from its members and employers, angered that energy - rich California now has the «lower 48's» highest average electric utility rates for residential, commercial, industrial and transportation at 17.55 cents per kilowatt hour.

(Most occupy a range of 3 kilowatts to 20 kilowatts; by comparison, the average residential solar system has a capacity of 3 kilowatts to 10 kilowatts.)

Funding for Commonwealth Solar II, providing rebates for small residential and commercial photovoltaic (PV) systems (5 kilowatts or less), will come from $ 1 million per quarter in existing funds from the Massachusetts Renewable Energy Trust.

For comparison, California added 858 megawatts of residential solar last year from 127,000 new residential solar systems, with an average size of 7 kilowatts.

On a medium size residential system of say 8 kilowatts, that's $ 28,000 total retail price before incentives.

The average cost in 2017 to install solar systems ranged from a little over $ 2,000 per kilowatt (kilowatts are a measure of power capacity) for large - scale systems to almost $ 3,700 for residential systems.

And there are lot of places in which residential retail price of electrical power is over 10 cent per kilowatt hour.

It is important that we know which utility you are with because we have the residential electricity rates for each of the utility companies in our database and this means if you tell us your average monthly bill we can work out how many kilowatt hours of power you need your solar panels to produce.

This gives you as an owner of a residential solar system the full retail value of every kWh (kilowatt hour) of power your solar system generates.

In 2015, the average, all - in, residential electricity rate for customers in New York City was 26.3 cents (US) per kilowatt hour (kWh).

For example, average residential consumption in Bihar state is around 50 kilowatt - hours (kWh) per capita per year, which equates to an average household use of a fan, a mobile phone charger and two compact fluorescent light bulbs for less than five hours per day.

A typical community solar program offers residential customers 1 - kilowatt «blocks» of solar - generated power for a set monthly price.

PG&E estimates the plants will deliver cumulatively 1.65 billion kilowatt - hours of renewable energy annually, or enough to power approximately 239,000 residential homes each year.

By 2040, residential electricity prices are 14.9 cents per kilowatt hour (22 percent higher than in 2013) in the compliance case and 14.8 cents per kilowatt hour (21 percent higher than in 2013) in the nuclear case.

«At the initial ZEC maximum of $ 17.48 per MWh, the subsidy for upstate plants would raise electricity rates by about 0.32 cents per kilowatt - hour state - wide, an increase of 1.8 percent for residential rate - payers and 5.4 percent for large industrial customers.

[1] In 2030, residential electricity prices in both the nuclear case and the compliance case are 14.2 cents per kilowatt hour in real prices — 16 percent higher than in 2013.

According to NYSERDA, the average New York State (NYS) residential electricity rate in 1999 was 13.3 cents per kilowatt hour.

At the initial ZEC maximum of $ 17.48 per MWh, the subsidy for upstate plants would raise electricity rates by about 0.32 cents per kilowatt - hour state - wide, an increase of just 1.8 percent for residential rate - payers and 5.4 percent for large industrial customers.

The tax rate is highest for residential customers at $ 0.0022 per kilowatt hour (kWh) or 4.5 times higher than commercial rates and 10 times higher than industrial rates.

According to the Wind Energy Foundation, a 5 kilowatt turbine with an 18 - foot rotor diameter is the average residential size.

Xcel Energy led off the conversation about the value of solar, and they estimated the value of solar between 5.5 cents and 8.8 cents per kilowatt - hour, significantly less than solar producers get from retail rates under net metering (10 - 11 cents for residential customers).

RenewableEnergyWorld.com took a look at the numbers and found that solar panels installed on residential rooftops in Los Angeles as part of the Open Neighborhoods community solar program will generate a cheaper cost per kilowatt - hour of electricity delivered than the most cost - effective, utility - scale concentrating solar power plant in the world.

Net metering gives you as an owner of a residential solar system back half the retail value of every kWh (kilowatt hour) of excess power your solar system generates.

This gives you as an owner of a residential solar system half the retail value of every kWh (kilowatt hour) of power your solar system generates.

U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), Energy Information Administration (EIA), Crude Oil Production, electronic database, at tonto.eia.doe.gov, updated 28 July 2008; American Wind Energy Association (AWEA), «Installed U.S. Wind Power Capacity Surged 45 % in 2007: American Wind Energy Association Market Report,» press release (Washington, DC: 17 January 2008); AWEA, U.S. Wind Energy Projects, electronic database, at www.awea.org/projects, updated 31 March 2009; future capacity calculated from Emerging Energy Research (EER), «US Wind Markets Surge to New Heights,» press release (Cambridge, MA: 14 August 2008); coal - fired power plant equivalents calculated by assuming that an average plant has a 500 - megawatt capacity and operates 72 percent of the time, generating 3.15 billion kilowatt - hours of electricity per year; residential consumption calculated using «Residential Sector Energy Consumption Estimates, 2005,» in DOE, EIA, Residential Energy Consumption Survey 2005 Status Report (Washington, DC: 2007), with capacity factor from DOE, National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), Power Technologies Energy Data Book (Golden, CO: August 2006); population from U.S. Census Bureau, State & County QuickFacts, electronic database, at quickfacts.census.gov, updated 20 Febresidential consumption calculated using «Residential Sector Energy Consumption Estimates, 2005,» in DOE, EIA, Residential Energy Consumption Survey 2005 Status Report (Washington, DC: 2007), with capacity factor from DOE, National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), Power Technologies Energy Data Book (Golden, CO: August 2006); population from U.S. Census Bureau, State & County QuickFacts, electronic database, at quickfacts.census.gov, updated 20 FebResidential Sector Energy Consumption Estimates, 2005,» in DOE, EIA, Residential Energy Consumption Survey 2005 Status Report (Washington, DC: 2007), with capacity factor from DOE, National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), Power Technologies Energy Data Book (Golden, CO: August 2006); population from U.S. Census Bureau, State & County QuickFacts, electronic database, at quickfacts.census.gov, updated 20 FebResidential Energy Consumption Survey 2005 Status Report (Washington, DC: 2007), with capacity factor from DOE, National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), Power Technologies Energy Data Book (Golden, CO: August 2006); population from U.S. Census Bureau, State & County QuickFacts, electronic database, at quickfacts.census.gov, updated 20 February 2009.