Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
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Renewable energy is available as soon as the Producers quit supporting all of the takers and they starve to death!! Just gonna take a few eons for them to become crude oil!!! Instead of crude *$sholes!!
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#2
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#3
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#4
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#5
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Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G890A using Tapatalk |
#6
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https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesco.../#212a2381128c Why the Solar Tax Credit Extension is a Big Deal in 2017 | EnergySage "On a total dollar basis, wind has received the greatest amount of federal subsidies. Solar is second. Wind and solar together get more than all other energy sources combined. However, based on production (subsidies per kWh of electricity produced), solar energy, has gotten over ten times the subsidies of all other forms of energy sources combined, including wind (see figure)." ![]() Figure Caption: Subsidies for various energy sources normalized to total energy produced by each source for the years 2010, 2013, 2016 and projected for 2019. Data Source: University of Texas "But the subsidies for nuclear and fossil fuels are indirect subsidies like decommissioning and insurance assistance, leasing of federal lands, and other externalities, unlike the subsidies for renewables which are directly for the production of electricity and directly affect cost and pricing. Within the renewables, electricity-related subsidies increased more than 50% for wind and solar, whereas conservation, end-use, and biofuel subsidies deceased more than 50%. This is unfortunate since conservation and efficiency usually yield great results with little cost or infrastructure requirements. The Institute for Energy Research and the University of Texas calculated the subsidies per unit of energy produced, or cents per kWh. This is a more relevant number for comparing different energy sources as it normalizes to the amount of energy produced (see figure above). Between 2010 and 2016, subsidies for solar were between 10¢ and 88¢ per kWh and subsidies for wind were between 1.3¢ and 5.7¢ per kWh. Subsidies for coal, natural gas and nuclear are all between 0.05¢ and 0.2¢ per kWh over all years." Oil will be around FOREVER...oil is THE most important thing to western civilization besides water. Oil will NOT be replaced by anything soon. |
#7
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#8
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![]() VERY little oil is used for energy production: ![]() ![]() |
#9
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#10
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51.5 cents per Kw ! Yeah,that is a lot better than the 11 cents per KW that SECO charges... Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G890A using Tapatalk |
#11
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#12
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I made an assumption you were bright enough to understand the math, but you certainly proved me wrong on that. It is 50* in the villages today, I am looking forward to global warming. Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G890A using Tapatalk |
#13
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#15
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" The U.S. Geological Survey produced a reserves estimate of lithium in early 2015, concluding that the world has enough known reserves for about 365 years of current global production of about 37,000 tons per year (Figure 1). Current production goes to a little over one-third for ceramics, almost one-third for batteries, and miscellaneous uses for the last one-third. The same report finds about 39.5 million metric tons of “resources,” which is a less firm category than “reserves.” "Resources" include supplies that could feasibly be extracted economically at some point in the future, whereas reserves estimates refer to current economic viability. Even though 365 years of reserve supply sounds very comforting, the point of the EV and stationary storage revolutions is that current demand will shoot up, way up, if these revolutions do happen. The 100 Gigafactories scenario could come true. And if that happens, the 365-year supply would be less than a 17-year supply (13.5 million tons of reserves divided by 800,000 = 16.9 years). Can lithium batteries scale up? According to this quick and purely speculative math, the short answer is, with current reserves, not just no, but hell no. With known lithium “resources” at 39.5 million tons, we get about 50 years of supply with 100 Gigafactories, which is a bit more comforting, but still not exactly a viable long-term solution." Quote:
America has BIGGER problems than climate change and pollution. We're being bred out. |
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