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Most people will get an electricity bill at the end of the month and complain about the high energy costs, but how many people actually know what is contributing to the energy bill?
How many know why the bills are high one month and lower/higher the next? How many know if their electrical power distribution systems are efficiently passing power into the house equipment? Do you want a correctly sized generator without making your electrician oversize it by rule of thumb? For those with Solar PV systems installed, do you know if you are getting the maximum from your high capital investment? Many people want to conserve whatever they can. We at HTG Engineering have the tools to answer all your questions. Before we do, post some responses to the questions posed above.
5 Comments
6/13/2011 10:36:20 pm
I have read your post I like this post thanks you are sharing a great article information 10/5/2012 10:42:47 am
Took the day off and was just reading up some blogs and thought I would post here 12/16/2021 04:39:14 am
One thing to keep in mind with your panels is that if one in the middle is broken or covered and can only produce 50% of its normal output, then all of the energy traveling through that panel from the other panels on the grid will be limited to 50% of its normal production as well. As a result, it's critical to keep an eye on your output and panels to verify that they're working to their full potential. 5/10/2022 05:13:47 am
This is an excellent article for understanding your energy usage. I love how you even pointed out solar power. Even as the smartest and cleanest option, the correct details must be known to make possible adjustments. Are there any tips you can give if ever you are trying to deduct your energy usage? Leave a Reply. |
AuthorHugh T. Gordon is a registered professional engineer in Jamaica. Archives
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