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Category: Miscellaneous
#780980
I have solar heaters on my terrace. We require hot water for bathing more in winter and rainy seasons. But in those two seasons, the solar heaters cannot give the required quantity of hot water at the required temperature. In summer we get boiling water and we have to mix a lot of normal water to get the required water at the required temperature. So we are not that comfortable with solar hot water systems. In our factory, we have a solar power generation system and the power production is inconsistent. It will be a little high in summer and in the rainy season and winter season a little less.
But all solar systems are maintenance-free and go for many years. I am also thinking of going for a solar power system as there is a subsidy offered by the government. Somehow, my wife is not happy. She feels that our plants on the terrace mag get affected.
drrao
always confident
But all solar systems are maintenance-free and go for many years. I am also thinking of going for a solar power system as there is a subsidy offered by the government. Somehow, my wife is not happy. She feels that our plants on the terrace mag get affected.
drrao
always confident
#780988
I have heard about this source of energy being used by people especially in the states where sunshine is good. As Govt is giving good subsidy for installing it, many people are opting it to be mounted on their rooftops.
One of my relatives living in Jaipur, Rajasthan has got the solar electric plant mounted on the rooftop and he has given a very positive report about it. He told me that the electricity production by that unit is sufficient for their domestic use and it is connected to the state electricity grid so that any surplus could be transferred to the state electricity grid for use of others.
If more and more people opt for this scheme then it would be a good thing for the country as the electricity production would increase.
Knowledge is power.
One of my relatives living in Jaipur, Rajasthan has got the solar electric plant mounted on the rooftop and he has given a very positive report about it. He told me that the electricity production by that unit is sufficient for their domestic use and it is connected to the state electricity grid so that any surplus could be transferred to the state electricity grid for use of others.
If more and more people opt for this scheme then it would be a good thing for the country as the electricity production would increase.
Knowledge is power.
#780994
Yes, I have a small setup of about 600 watts solar panels connected with a MPPT solar inverter with a single lead acid battery. I am satisfied with the performance of the system because it is a paisa vasool system and generates decent amount of electricity for lights, fans, and TV. For AC and refrigerator only grid power is required. In future I will upgrading the system to a double battery system with 1200 watts of solar panels. Which is the maximum capacity of the current solar inverter. The only issue is that every 5 to 6 years we have to change the lead acid battery because they lose backup with time. Solar panels can give power for 25 years without any problems. I have heard about the government scheme for rooftop system and I will think about it because it can work without batteries. It is a grid connected system by the government and has more scope because it gives us opportunity to get free electricity without the hassles of keep backup batteries.
Thanks and regards.
Thanks and regards.
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