No.
@netzerocarbon
"Climate Change will impact us all, and it is my belief that everyone, both individuals and businesses, have the power to take positive actions, either small or large, to abate Climate Change." Contact: phil@netzerocarbon.eco @PhilipSmithLawrence
No.
Ridiculous suggestions - Who in their right mind would go to the pub or theatre on a bike?
What about parents who have to drop one child at one school and another child at another school? Or parents with mobility issues?
I am already talking with a UK company who have apparently secured the distribution rights for solar PV for balconies from the German manufacturer.
Letβs see how it goes.
π€£
Thatβs a proper project. Excellent. π
Sounds like an excellent set up. π
#theBeeAt3
Basic bee facts every day at 3pm.
# 1
Bees have been around for about 130,000,000 (130 million) years.
"In the end we will conserve only what we love, we will love only what we understand, and we will understand only what we are taught.β
Baba Dioum.
#bees
#nature
#planet π
Do you really have to make the journey in under 2 hours?
Why not just make the existing journey more pleasurable?
More comfortable seating, better internet connectivity, better cateringβ¦basically provide an enhanced service so passengers enjoy are more pleasurable journey.
That just shows the pricing of HPβs is driven by suppliers/installers.
Solar thermal for your hot water next then? π
HP's do work if designed and installed correctly.
'Salespeople' will sell their products - more training is needed in this sector.
You shouldn't buy a HP from one sitting of a 'salespersons sales pitch'. Get an independent survey with heat loss calcs and current insulation/requirements.
Ok. Thats a gas stove though, not your heating.
Have you removed your gas stove and now use electricity for cooking?
Ask the questions and record the answers and get proof too.
Reputable suppliers and installers will have no issues answering these questions and providing proof.
The first steps are the retrofit assessment and heat loss calcs, and independent project management.
How are you improving the indoor air quality? Do you have an air filtration system?
A few questions to ask when researching HP supplier/ installer:
1. How long in HP business?
2. Do they have Public Liability/Professional Indemnity insurance?
3. How many installs have they successfully completed, without issues?
4. What is their βDispute & Resolutionβ policy?
Thereβs no doubt those in the HP sector will be driving the prices up taken the subsidies available.
I have no issue companies making a reasonable profit, I fear thatβs not the case though!
Interesting figures re: HPβs and Spain though. Thanks.
HP's do work if designed and installed correctly.
'Salespeople' will sell their products - more training is needed in this sector.
You shouldn't buy a HP from one sitting of a 'salespersons sales pitch'. Get an independent survey with heat loss calcs and current insulation/requirements.
The costs of supplying and installing a domestic HP does need to looked at as they seem to me βpricedβ in accordance with the UK grant?
Word of the Day is one I keep posting at the end of the year, hoping its time will come.
βRespairβ, from the 16th century, is fresh hope, and a recovery from despair.
Hereβs to a few drops of respair in 2025.
That looks like a great initiative.
You are most welcome.
If you need any more advice, please ask. I am happy to help.
My advice:
1. Get a retrofit assessment to ascertain the state of the building fabric - what, if any, insulation upgrades are needed.
2. Get heat loss calculations done. Great advice here: www.heatgeek.com/heat-losses/
3. Research installers,choose one,and get the project managed independently.
HP's do work if designed and installed correctly.
'Salespeople' will sell their products - more training is needed in this sector.
You shouldn't buy a HP from one sitting of a 'salespersons sales pitch'. Get an independent survey with heat loss calcs and current insulation/requirements.
Catchment map of the Mersey basin, including the Irwell, a tributary of the Mersey. It covers most of Greater Manchester, Merseyside and east Cheshire
Very sorry to hear about flooding in Greater Manchester.
Greater Manchester is pretty much all in the Mersey river basin. Itβs a tricky catchment, with lots of small rivers (and lots of stuff built near rivers for industrial reasons)
www.merseyrivers.org
Fabric first and homeowner education is the only approach to installing a HP.
Some companies place 'fabric' at 4th or 5th on the list...quite odd really. Like trying to collect water in a sieve! Not in all cases though.
A planned approach with well designed installed insulation and the HPπ
Image shows Vattenfall's Horns Rev offshore wind farm. Credit: NOAA.
#energy #sustainability #renewables #windpower
Text courtesy of Gavin Mooney on Linkedin.
β¦the speed of incoming wind, reducing power output, and the turbulent air can also cause a significant increase in fatigue loading in the downstream turbines.
And why are lines of clouds broader on the right than the left? This could be because of different wind speeds or different ocean temperatures.
What is really clear is that downwind turbines can be right in those turbulent wakes, even if they are sited far apart. This reducesβ¦
One theory is that the nearly-saturated air slows and cools as it passes the front turbine, causing moisture to condense out and form clouds.
Another idea is that itβs because the turbulence downwind pulls additional cool, moist air from the ocean surface.
Fascinating.
This is a fascinating photo showing the turbulent wakes from wind turbines churning the air over the North Sea and how this can affect downwind turbines.
These wakes can be kilometres long but are usually invisible. Why have they formed lines of clouds in this case?
#WindTurbines