What are the drawbacks to using wind turbines or solar panels for providing all power to a home?
March 5th, 2009 Posted in Solar and Wind Power
charlotte_j27 asked:
A. The wind and sun are not constant, so there would be times when no electricity would be generated.
B. The wind and sun are constant, so there would be plenty of electricity for the home.
C. Wind and solar power are inefficient and too expensive to use and maintain.
D. Wind and solar power are efficient, but they are not able to produce enough electricity for a single home.
A. The wind and sun are not constant, so there would be times when no electricity would be generated.
B. The wind and sun are constant, so there would be plenty of electricity for the home.
C. Wind and solar power are inefficient and too expensive to use and maintain.
D. Wind and solar power are efficient, but they are not able to produce enough electricity for a single home.
Related posts:
- GREEN ENERGY – FUTURE OF AMERICA. Make DIY Solar Panels and Wind Turbines. www.55energy.com - Here u can find full guide "How...
- Homemade Wind Turbines – Why Should You Make Your Own Wind Turbine? www.WindEnergyGuide.net - Homemade wind turbines - Why Should You...
- Aside from being expensive. What are the drawbacks of using solar panels as power source for home use? grace m asked: Loads will be home lighting, maybe...
- My Solar And Wind Power Systems At Home www.SolarEnergyGuide.net - My Solar And Wind Power Systems At...
- How to Build Very CHEAP Solar Panels and Wind power Generator and Cut your Electricity Bills by 90% www.55energy.com MAKE CHEAP SOLAR PANEL in 1 hour Make...
Return to the Solar Panel How To home page here here.
March 8th, 2009 at 10:00 pm
the initial cost is extremely high, that is probably the biggest draw back.. and nothing is constant…sun goes away and wind is always there…aside from that you have maintenance..other than that you are good.. if you build up your supply you can actually sell electricity back to the electric company
March 11th, 2009 at 2:23 pm
A is the best of your four, for your question, but since individual wind and solar power generate power to a battery, which is the direct source of power to your house, you can store up enough power to maintain your electrical usage, through the winter, power outages, and you can sell some access back to the Community Power Company.
If enough households demand an individual windmill and solar panel, the initial costs will come down to reasonable expense!!
March 12th, 2009 at 1:23 pm
I think A is the answer they’re looking for.
B is not a drawback, so it can’t be that.
C is not a bad answer, both could be inefficient in terms of cost. And a windmill does take maintenance.
D is not a horrible answer, considering some homes may be in places that don’t get enough sun and/or wind. Like if you lived in the boreal forest in Canada, or on the forest floor in the Amazon jungle.
March 15th, 2009 at 6:28 am
The answer is A. This is the largest drawback!