Re: Solar power

["Caotri Nguyen" <caotri@axis.jeack.com.au>]

Cong xuat cu?A tra.m solar power na`y la 1200W.Cong suat na`y la` tong cong
suat cu?a ca/c panel solar sell. Toa`n bo^. nang luong na`y se~ dduo.c
charge va`o accu.
Khi du`ng thi` se~ co' converter de^? chuye^?n tha`nh 220 AC.
Mot panel solar sell 75W peak gia' khoa?ng 400-500 USD o? Vietnam
===>  De6> xay du.ng mot bo^. panel 1200W Peak ti` ca^`n khoa?ng 20 panel
nhu* va^.y ==> 400USD * 20 = 8,000USD
Co`n ca'cchi phi' xay du.ng khung, Thiet bi. ddie^~u khie^?n, chager ,
converter, accu, nha` chu*'a ca'c thie^'t bi. tre^n, he^. tho6'ng pha^n
pho^'i ddie^.n ,...




----------
> From: Dam Son <son@fermi.phys.washington.edu>
> To: Multiple recipients of list <vnsa-l@csd.uwm.edu>
> Subject: Re: Solar power
> Date: Thursday, March 27, 1997 1:47 PM
> 
> 
> On Wed, 26 Mar 1997, Aiviet Nguyen wrote:
> 
> > My russian iron has the power 1,200 Watt.
> > The power of an electric station should be measured in kW. So I think
> > that was 1,200KW. It is still not that big but maybe worth to talk to
at all.
> > Aiviet
> 
> I don't think for a mere $11,000 (120 mil VND) you can built an electric
> station of 1,200kW.  It is simply too cheap.  With the price of, say, 
> 4 cents for 1 kWh, this station would recover its cost during the first 
> 10 days of operation. 
> 
> If the power of the station is 1,200W, it can serve a maximum of
> 20 families, assuming each of them has only one 60W electric bulb. 
> Also, two families cannot iron simultaniously.  Hm...
> 
> Son.