ppt课件-homeenergy-build-it-solar.pptVIP

Zero Energy Swimming Pool Bruce L. Hesher 433-5779 Permitting Before doing any electrical or roof work consult your local Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) to determine the permitting requirements. The AHJ is usually the permitting office or municipal building department. This project was done with no roof penetrations except the mounting lag bolts for the PV mount rails. As a home owner you can pull a permit to install PV and/or solar pool heating equipment on your own home but, it still must pass inspection. To pull a permit in a commercial setting, you must be properly licensed! To qualify for rebates and/or incentives the installation may need to be done by a licensed person, check it out before commencing. Scope This presentation describes a renewable energy approach to maintaining a swimming pool without buying electricity. By targeting a high electricity cost item like the swimming pool pump, short payback periods can be seen. The example in this presentation uses solar panels and passive water heating techniques that can meet all the needs of an in-ground swimming pool. It was done in 2005. Solar power can be used to circulate, filter and heat a swimming pool. By design, system only operates during the day. While it did not make financial sense at the time to do a whole house PV system; targeting a high use device (the pool pump) gave a payback of less than 4 years in 2005! Energy Survey The first step to either reducing your energy bill or producing your own energy consumption is to determine where it occurs. Most utility companies, including FPL, have on-line tools to help you identify where your electricity dollars go. An FPL energy survey of my home showed that 27% of my electricity bill was going to power my swimming pool pump! At 27%, or about $50/month, it was the single largest contributor; even larger than the air conditioner. Equipment and Possible Sources Solar modules: 2 @ 170W (in series for 96V