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I Want This Guy's Electricty Bill
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Friday, March 16, 2007
5:11:00 PM EDT
Hearing Nothing at the moment
Why? Because it's nothing:
Mike Strizki lives in the nation's first solar-hydrogen house. The technology this civil engineer has been able to string together – solar panels, a hydrogen fuel cell, storage tanks, and a piece of equipment called an electrolyzer – provides electricity to his home year-round, even on the cloudiest of winter days.
Mr. Strizki's monthly utility bill is zero – he's off the power grid – and his system creates no carbon-dioxide emissions. Neither does the fuel-cell car parked in his garage, which runs off the hydrogen his system creates.
There's is the small downside that this system cost a half-million to make. So, yeah, it'll take a while to get that back in utility bills. But as I understand it the idea is to show it can be done, and then work toward making it something that can be affordable to the average person. It'll take a while, I suspect, but nice to know we're on our way.
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5:11:00 PM EDT
Hearing Nothing at the moment
I Want This Guy's Electricty Bill
Why? Because it's nothing:
Mike Strizki lives in the nation's first solar-hydrogen house. The technology this civil engineer has been able to string together – solar panels, a hydrogen fuel cell, storage tanks, and a piece of equipment called an electrolyzer – provides electricity to his home year-round, even on the cloudiest of winter days.
Mr. Strizki's monthly utility bill is zero – he's off the power grid – and his system creates no carbon-dioxide emissions. Neither does the fuel-cell car parked in his garage, which runs off the hydrogen his system creates.
There's is the small downside that this system cost a half-million to make. So, yeah, it'll take a while to get that back in utility bills. But as I understand it the idea is to show it can be done, and then work toward making it something that can be affordable to the average person. It'll take a while, I suspect, but nice to know we're on our way.
Written by johnmscalzi Blog about this entry |
Add to del.icio.us | digg this
