Solar Pv Quotes

There is a lot of willful incompetence in solar industry that is in the process of coming to light.

The sickest people that I have met in the workplace are working with high powered electrical utility solar photovoltaics (PV).

It really should be a criminal offense for an electrician to mount a breaker box on a bedroom wall. Unfortunately, I see the solar industry mounting inverters on bedroom walls also!

The top easily preventable health problems that I see in western societies are: 1. Eating chemically grown food. 2. Exposure to electronically generated harmonic energy from wind and solar power systems. 3. Exposure to harmonic energy from switched mode power supplies (SMPS) that come with modern electronic products. 4. Exposure to wireless radio frequency radiation (RF). 5. Light deficiency from an indoor lifestyle and Low-E double glazed windows. 6. Sound deficiency from heavily insulated homes that are devoid of natural sounds and are extremely quiet. 7. Pollen deficiency from living in man-made cities that are devoid of natural levels of pollen. 8. Natural radiation deficiency from living in homes that block natural levels of environmental radiation. 9. Open drain sickness that occurs when drain traps dry out and faulty vent valves that allow sewer gas to fill the home. 10. Drinking the wrong type of water.

I have been through the OSHA system twice and I can confirm that I did not have the right to a safe workplace or whistle-blower protection on either occasion.

I inadvertently had a very high dose of environmental transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) when commissioning a very high powered utility electronic power plant and I can assure you that it can do very strange things to your thinking and the effects last a very long time!

In (largely) gloomy Germany the area needed by PV panels to supply all electricity generation (nearly 560 TWh in 2012) would be considerably larger. With an average PV output of 100 kWh/m2 (the recent annual mean for both roof - and ground-based installations), it would require about 5,600 km2 covered with modules. That would be the equivalent of nearly 1.6% of Germany's total area, 25% of the country's built-up area, or almost 15% of land claimed by settlements and transportation infrastructure; and roughly 2.7 times the total area of all German roofs, based on an estimate of roughly 25 m2 of roof area per person (Waffenschmidt 2008).

Much has also been written about a reverse manifestation of exponential change, about the impressively declining cost of solar photovoltaic cells leading to near-miraculous breakthroughs in solar electricity generation. The latter claim has been particularly popular: I encourage you to check those breathless reports of constantly and rapidly falling photovoltaic (PV) cell prices, and you will see how, if they were the only determinant of the actual cost of PV generation, we would soon be arriving at almost the same place where nuclear generation claims began in the mid-1950s, with solar generation being too cheap to meter, indeed, being absolutely a free give-away. In reality, detailed US data for residential PV systems (twenty-two panels) show that the module cost is now only about 15 percent of the total investment. The rest is needed to cover structural and electrical components (panels must be mounted on supports on roofs or on prepared ground), inverters (to change the direct current to alternating current), labor costs, and other soft costs. Obviously, none of these components, from steel and aluminum to transmission lines, permitting, inspection, and sales taxes, is tending to zero, and hence the overall costs of installation (dollars per watt of direct current delivered by the panels) show a distinctly declining rate of improvement: between 2010 and 2015 they fell by 55 percent, between 2015 and 2020 by 20 percent. And these costs do not include the additional outlays that will have to be made with the increasing share of intermittent sources (solar and wind) in overall electricity generation.

SolarShare enables Irish homeowners to generate and harness their own electricity from sunlight using solar PV panels and energy storage batteries.

Regarding solar power systems, the bigger the system is, the more likely it may go on fire.

Very few people that have installed solar photovoltaics (PV) on their home have realized that by spending an additional five thousand dollars that they can completely disconnect from the electrical utility.

For example, in order to increase wind and solar capacity significantly, we would need to increase the production of concrete, steel, copper and numerous other materials considerably. Even with increased material efficiency, this will mean more mines and more environmental damages in the form of open cast mines, tailings ponds, smelters and pollution. Somewhat ironically, the rare earths required in solar PV, electric cars and wind turbines even leave radioactive waste at scales comparable with uranium mining required for equivalent energy production. Even when uranium

One of the biggest lies that is currently being told in the USA workplace is on the legally required OSHA poster: All workers have the right to a safe workplace.

The current generation of solar and wind power systems generally introduce instability into the electrical utility grid system with their intermittent power generation characteristics and electronically generated harmonic energy.

The people who work with solar photovoltaics (PV) tend to be sick, I've worked with many of them. They were showing classic symptoms of Radio Wave Sickness (RWS).

Utility electricity is a known hazardous biological toxin and the toxicity of it is increasing as it progresses into harmonic electronic power generation (Wind & Solar) and wireless radio frequency (RF) radiation smart/AMR/AMI meters.

The era of biologically toxic wireless radio frequency (RF) radiation and harmonic electronic power generation from wind and solar systems with their adverse brain modifying effects that can bring on irritable and aggressive behaviors has made it a bad time to be a police officer.

If you are looking for a job that may make you sick, I can recommend working at a high powered solar photovoltaic (PV) utility power plant.

The masses have yet to realize that generating your own electricity is a potentially hazardous activity to engage in.

Solar sucks!

Florida turned me into an expert on Radio Wave Sickness!

I associate Florida with Radio Wave Sickness.

Poorly functioning solar power systems were around when I worked in the field.

Solar photovoltaic fires can be really nasty!

There was a dangerous lack of transparency at the Desoto Solar Farm.

There is a dangerous lack of honesty in Florida.

Dealing with fraud can be as simple as telling the truth.

Solar energy can be used for large scale production of electricity in power plants by means of flat plate and concentrator photovoltaic (PV) systems, as well as by thermal concentrated solar power (CSP) systems.

Either way, in such vital sector related to the global challenge of climate change, collaboration would be more useful than trade wars.

Somewhat ironically, the rare earths required in solar PV, electric cars and wind turbines even leave radioactive waste at scales comparable with uranium mining required for equivalent energy production.

From Chile to China, more solar farms—vast fields of PV panels—sprouted than all other types of power plants combined. And as producers—mostly in Asia—churned out silicon-based panels year after year, they got better at shaving the technology’s costs.

A PV system producing 1 kW of electricity prevents an environmental pollution by 850 kg (about 1,875 lbs) carbon dioxide per year!

When I was commissioning a brand new solar photovoltaic utility site, I came across metal tubes installed into the fuseholders that were marked up as 100 amp fuses on the diagram. Needless to say, it had already gone on fire.

Experts breathlessly prophesied that it was only a matter of time before solar PV dethroned fossil fuels

In 2019 I noticed a positive response after supplementing with 50 mg of DHEA daily. I have a history of high ultraviolet (UV) exposure from living in Hawaii, working at very high altitudes, and managing reflective industrial and utility solar photovoltaic (PV) power plants.

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210mm Bifacial PV Modules Market Introduction The market for 210 mm bifacial photovoltaic (PV) modules has emerged as a crucial frontier in the solar energy industry. With the larger wafer size enabling higher power outputs, and bifacial modules capturing reflected sunlight from both the front and rear surfaces, this format offers enhanced energy yield and improved economics. The rise of 210 mm bifacial modules is being driven by escalating demand from utility‐scale solar power plants, technological advancements (especially in N‑type cell architectures), and aggressive deployment in regions such as Asia‑Pacific. As module formats evolve and economies of scale grow, companies are investing heavily in manufacturing capacity for 210 mm bifacial modules. From a strategic standpoint, the adoption of the 210 mm format (and associated technologies such as TOPCon, HJT) represents a shift in the PV value chain, one that promises lower levelised cost of electricity (LCOE) and better performance under real‑world conditions. Market Overview The global 210 mm bifacial PV modules market is projected to grow at a strong pace over the coming years. Estimates indicate a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) ranging from about 9 % to 10.5 % for the period 2025–2033, depending on the source. One forecast pegged market size at approximately USD 12.8 billion in 2024, expanding to USD 28.4 billion by 2033. Another report placed a base size near USD 5.2 billion in 2024 and projected USD 12.7 billion by 2033. Clearly, the large‐format (210 mm) and bifacial combination is gaining momentum. The shift to the 210 mm wafer size has been rapid: for example, industry data suggests that about 80 % of Chinese PV producers had 210 mm capability as of mid‑2022, with 210 mm modules taking a growing share of shipments. The advantages of the format include higher power ratings, improved energy yields (including under low‑irradiance conditions), and lower balance‑of‐system costs per watt. Nevertheless, the market also faces challenges: supply chain bottlenecks, raw material inflation (for silicon, wafers, encapsulation materials), and policies/regulations affecting module trade and incentives. Moreover, deployment in smaller applications (like residential rooftops) may lag compared to utility‑scale, due to cost sensitivity and logistics of larger modules. Overall, the trajectory is strongly positive for 210 mm bifacial modules, especially in large scale power plants and commercial/industrial applications. Key Drivers Several factors are fueling the uptake of 210 mm bifacial modules: Higher energy yield: The bifacial module captures light from both front and rear surfaces; when combined with the large 210 mm wafer size, energy yield gains are noticeable. For example, outdoor testing showed that a 210 mm wafer format module achieved up to 1.6 % higher yield compared to a 182 mm format in certain conditions. Cost reduction: The larger wafer size allows more power per module and fewer modules required for the same output, thereby reducing installation labour, wiring and mounting costs. Further, bifacial modules extract more energy per unit area, improving the economics of projects. Manufacturing scale and capacity expansion: Many manufacturers have invested substantially in large‑format production lines. The 210 mm format is becoming mainstream, thereby driving economies of scale. Policy/regulatory support: Incentives and renewable‑energy targets in many regions are pushing solar deployment. Utility‐scale developers favour high‑power modules (often 600 W+), for which 210 mm bifacial formats are suited. Technological synergy: 210 mm modules are often paired with advanced cell technologies such as N‑type or TOPCon, further improving efficiency, lifespan and performance under low light or high temperature.