The war against renewable energy

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It appears that, in recent weeks, Murdoch drones have been ordered to regurgitate stuff like solar panels being easily damaged by weather, and only lasting a fraction of what they actually do. I've seen it everywhere in the past 2 or 3 weeks. Posters on this board have been caught out regurgitating this crap and adding their own fake stories as "proof" 😂
 
What I'm saying is that you'll be getting 10 years before you need to replace panels, inverters and batteries. At scale, that's a huge reinvestment that needs to happen. Whole solar farms needing a complete tear down and re-build.

They don't tend to die , so much as loose efficiency.
If you have a solar farm with huge tracts of land somewhere inland from Port Augusta, you probably just install new panels next to the old ones and leave the old ones running at 60% efficiency or whatever they drop down to.
 

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What I'm saying is that you'll be getting 10 years before you need to replace panels, inverters and batteries. At scale, that's a huge reinvestment that needs to happen. Whole solar farms needing a complete tear down and re-build.

What you are saying is unsubstantiated rubbish.

1 x 500watt solar panel will produce about 16,881 WH in 25 years .. 1.6 Megawatts for $180.

WGAF if they need replacing. The cost is literally peanuts.
 
What you are saying is unsubstantiated rubbish.

1 x 500watt solar panel will produce about 16,881 WH in 25 years .. 1.6 Megawatts for $180.

WGAF if they need replacing. The cost is literally peanuts.

can you kindly show your maths?
 
What I'm saying is that you'll be getting 10 years before you need to replace panels, inverters and batteries. At scale, that's a huge reinvestment that needs to happen. Whole solar farms needing a complete tear down and re-build.

compare and contrast numbers provided by nut vs full costing models per USD/MWh

1738489609816.png

 
Power Raid still posts! Thought he died many years ago from that terminal disease! I guess god give him that last bit of energy to continue to post screen shots of dishonest data to pretend whatever the local anti science stuff is legit. God bless! !
 
compare and contrast numbers provided by nut vs full costing models per USD/MWh

View attachment 2216939


The grid could be completely renewable with sufficient storage and transmission at under 60 us dollar per mwh based off todays technology. Im seeing estimates from the middle east below 40 us dollars per mwh. And prices are only going to keep falling.
 

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The grid could be completely renewable with sufficient storage and transmission at under 60 us dollar per mwh based off todays technology. Im seeing estimates from the middle east below 40 us dollars per mwh. And prices are only going to keep falling.

yes storage is getting cheaper

what you won't get is a supplier or installer actually quoting the cost per mwh or kwh. There is a reason for that. You also won't get an all in cost.
 
yes storage is getting cheaper

what you won't get is a supplier or installer actually quoting the cost per mwh or kwh. There is a reason for that. You also won't get an all in cost.
Not sure i see the relevance of the last point? It doesnt change the cost the capex is built for. My costs are accounting for the ridiculous amount of transmission and storage and storage efficiency losses you need to fully decarbonise a grid. And even after accounting for all that those are prices Im estimating using todays technology.

Nuclear costs aint falling. Battery and solar costs are going to keep falling and they dont even need to.

Nuclear had a massive role to play decarbomising the grid 10-15 years ago before the prices of solar and batteries crashed. It has no role to play now. Renewables and storage have won the economics debate. Its over. Renewables won.
 
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Apparently according to the “experts” battery storage is too expensive .
You can but an EV that will support the house 2-3 days(50kwh) for $35k yet large scale batteries cost more? $700 LMAO.
Yet large scale batteries aren’t going to be cheap?
 
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Not sure i see the relevance of the last point? It doesnt change the cost the capex is bult for. My costs are accounting for the ridiculous amount of transmission and storage and storage efficiency losses you need to fully decarbonise a grid. And even after accounting for all that those are prices Im estimating usually todays technology.

Nuclear costs aint falling. Battery and solar costs are going to keep falling and they dont even need to.

Nuclear had a massive role to play decarbomising the grid 10-15 years ago before the prices of solar and batteries crashed. It has no role to play now. Renewables and storage have won the economics debate. Its over. Renewables won.

the relevance is, simply dividing the capacity of a battery by a number of cycles and applying a efficiency factor and a degradation factor alone will not provide an accurate figure (even negating land, buildings, grid, climate control etc.

Accounting for full costs of battery and solar, they do need to reduce in price and they also have to move away from PFAS (cancer, diabetes and foetal mortality) as PFAS bans are being rolled out globally starting with the EU and US. Even Australia has set up a committee to ban them which is a little inconvenient for electrolysers.
 
Apparently according to the “experts” battery storage is too expansive.
You can but an EV that will support the house 2-3 days(50kwh) for $35k yet large scale batteries cost more? $700 LMAO.
Yet large scale batteries aren’t going to be cheap?

The costs speak for themselves when solving the bigger picture of decarbonising our economies

1738538641326.png

you are confusing slapping a battery down in ones garage and panels on a roof vs decarbonising economies
 
yes storage is getting cheaper

what you won't get is a supplier or installer actually quoting the cost per mwh or kwh. There is a reason for that. You also won't get an all in cost.

I suspect a lot of people are hesitant to engage with the solar industry like myself. I will eventually, and I’m telling myself if I wait, the tech will be improved

Maybe in 2035 I’m putting an iultra small scale nuclear reactors behind my garage (closer to neighbours than to me)
 
you are confusing slapping a battery down in ones garage and panels on a roof vs decarbonising economies

Huh? So me and millions of people going completely off grid will be cheaper than staying on grid? Yet you don’t see the mechanics in that?
If I wasn’t making money from the grid I’d disconnect tomorrow.
 
PFAS chemical concerns now is it? Coal huggers will pretend to be worried about anything to kill off renewables.

The Australian government is concerned enough to ban from 1 July 2025, the Australian Government
is banning the manufacture, importation, exportation or use of PFOS, PFOA, and PFHxS or
any products containing them.


If you are pro cancer, diabetes and foetal mortality perhaps join a lobby group and over turn the decision. Otherwise as I have suggested batteries, electrolysers and other industries that currently rely upon these chemicals will need to find alternatives.

Electrolysers and batteries may want to consider carbon and silicon.
 
Huh? So me and millions of people going completely off grid will be cheaper than staying on grid? Yet you don’t see the mechanics in that?
If I wasn’t making money from the grid I’d disconnect tomorrow.

no

I would suggest, as represented previously, commercial scale roll outs will be more affordable than residential. The difference between commercial scale and "slapping them in a garage or on a roof" is a business needs to account for all costs and the actual performance rather than sales pitches.

The numbers you believe to be true are simply not a reflection on reality.


Can you provide the maths again for 1.6 megawatts? This maths question highlights just part of the massive gap
 
The plan is working … no wonder the coal-ition wants to stop it.


what is the CO2 per kwh?

changing technology doesn't mean we are close on a CO2/kWh basis unless of course we adopt one of the two technologies that actually deliver low CO2 outcomes
 

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The war against renewable energy


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