- Thread Starter
- #21
Sir CLAY... I would like you to know that I appreciate your responses to my responses too. in fact, this has been the first thread where i had put as much input as a response to others. And I like this thread also because its so contemporary.
Now, with regards to your liking, no one can tell you what to prefer. So will I be preferring the other way.
In my opinion, because we are all opinionated, the government is willing to subsidize the use of renewable energy as private individual.
for an instance I know a few of my friends who have successfully turned their houses to a hybrid. meaning, a part of their need in electricity has already been covered by the renewable source. in this case, solar panels... they are instead being paid by the Electric company for having installed a hybrid system at home.
here in our province, we have a small waterfalls that can supply up to roughly 200, 000 residents (houses not individuals) it is being maximized by installing not 1, but say, around 10 turbines. We also have dams that produce electricity. as of now, for some small needs, individuals can be seen throughout the cities that own portable solar chargers for various usages. These people dont even seem to have that much, but as the trend goes for solar chargers, they spend a bit. In an island here in our province, we have close to an hectare of solar panels installed to supply electricity because power is not directly available due to distance from the electric distribution lines. so the LGU provides their small community with solar power... by small community, i mean around 50 000 voting population. This is a call to the government to invest much budget in the research and development of Renewable power.
@nuclear power production, Philippines does not have much uranium. theyre just traces. philippines doesnt even show in the list of countries where nuclear fuels are mined. It means... the philippines will have to buy it from other mining countries.
In my opinion, Going ECO, is the best.
Matatalino ang mga Pilipino and I believe that the engineers will come up with a way to maximize the harvest of the renewable sources... IIIIIIFFFFF, the Government will promise to put much budget to the Research and development of the renewable sources of energy.
Japan,India, south korea does not have Uranium and they prosper.
Although ung business ko may solar cells but for the lighting only for my poultry, hindi kayang patakbuhin ang motor ng tubig and i need at least 50k para lang patakbuhin ang deep well motor. One solar cell malapit ng masira kasi 5 years lang ang lifespan, and it will cost around 8k to 10k mabuti na lang at marunong akong magkabit kung hindi plus 1 to 2k ang labor nun.
Naniniwala ako sa renewable energy but not 100% they are all interment and or diluted and cannot stand alone on its own. Galing na sayo some of your friend ay hybrid. Sa araw eco sa gabi conventional, but for what cost? sobrang mahal, mahal na maintenance at maikling lifespan ng mga solar cells.
Tingin mo ba sa Manila kaya yan hyrdo electric power? eh ung supply nga ng tubig nagkanda letche letche.(hehehehe)
Minsan napapaisip din ako sa sinabi ni Pnoy.. Kung walang araw walang power, wlang hanging walang power...hehehe
Anyway the topic is about WHAT IF BNPP ay nag operate. Are we not get hungry in power? or it will remain the same..