Sentences with phrase «solar electricity exported»

If your solar array produced enough electricity, your bill could theoretically reach zero because excess solar electricity exported to the grid during the day could cover your power usage at night when solar is not producing.

Under existing VOS program designs, solar customers continue to purchase all of their electricity from the grid at the utility's retail rate and receive credit for the solar electricity exported to the grid at the approved VOS rate.

Not exact matches

Another 3,563 homes added solar in the south east corner in June, despite the fact that they would only get paid 8c / kWh for electricity they export back into the grid.

In Mississippi this winter, for instance, after the state Public Service Commission for the first time offered rules allowing net metering for solar owners — that practice enables solar owners to get a fair price for excess electricity they export to the grid — legislators introduced bills that would remove the PSC's right to regulate 70 percent of the state's electricity service, including creating net metering rules.

Customer Grid Supply, is intended only for solar PV installations that are designed to not export any electricity to the grid.

Solar owners would still pay the retail rate for consumed electricity but would earn the value of the RET — yet to be determined — for their exported power.

Distributed solar owners, the CES reported, get the $ 0.18 / kWh retail rate compensation for exported electricity and other incentives that can bring the total cost to «over $ 0.20 / kWh on a levelized basis over the life of the project.»

Dublin - based solar power expert Warik Energy has advised anyone with a solar PV array or wind turbine that they can make significant cash savings through the installation of a smart energy storage system, ensuring 100 % of the electricity they produce is used on - site rather than exported to the grid.

While exporting electricity to the grid is no longer such a lucrative prospect, using solar power to reduce one's own energy consumption still brings price savings.

When the electricity generated by your solar energy system is more than you use in your home, the energy gets exported back to the grid and your utility buys the excess electricity from you at a couple cents per kilowatt hour.

The exported electricity matches the annual production of photovoltaic solar energy or about two - thirds of the wind power production.

This firm's goal will be to craft a concrete plan and funding proposal to develop enough solar thermal generating capacity in North Africa and the Middle East to export electricity to Europe and to meet the needs of producer countries.

And electricity retailers are also accused of picking up more profits from exports of excess electricity back to the grid from rooftop solar systems — for which they pay 6c / kWh (and in some cases nothing at all) and then sell it to the houses in the same street for up to five times as much.

Whether Global Warming is real or not, it is clear that current Western attempts to reduce CO2 emissions have achieved nothing but 1) Export their industry and jobs to India and China, 2) Increase the CO2 emissions there above what they were in Europe, Australia and North America, so that total emissions increase, and 3) Massively increase domestic electricity prices while enriching Chinese Solar Panel and Wind Turbine manufacturers.

So if you buy in 1000 kWh of electricity over a month at times when your solar is either not generating (night time), or not generating enough energy to cover all of your needs (say a cloudy day) but you export 500 kWh of energy to the grid in the same month at other times when your solar is producing more energy than your house is using, then you would be billed for only 500 kWh.

If in any given month your solar system exports to the Excel grid more electricity than what your home drew from the grid Excel will pay you for this excess.

For example, climate scientists are least well - placed to make a judgement on the timing and quantum of CO2 emissions that are exported from, say, Spain, as a result of higher electricity prices there resulting from wind and solar, and certainly very poorly placed to opine on the impact on global GHG emissions of cap - and - trade or any similar EU or even EU / USA - wide policy.

The other difference between the regions, relative to green power and economic development, is that it is extremely unlikely that investors would build a concentrated solar power plant in Mexico to export electricity to the USA.

Typically, around 50 % of home solar electricity is used on site, whilst the rest is exported back to the grid.

Engensa's first smart home energy product, Solar24 automatically diverts excess electricity produced by solar panels to a customer's hot water tank rather than exporting it to the grid.