Geothermal Energy in Wasilla, Alaska : Eco Articles

I am always on the
move for quality articles on
Alternative Energy Sources. This evening, I
come across a very
informative article that talks
about Eco Energy Sources from a different
light. Today’s piece of content is titled Geothermal Energy in Wasilla, Alaska .

Article by John Perkins

Wasilla, Alaska geothermal options offer a renewable energy solution to heating your home during the cold Alaskan winters. While the weather may be cold, the Earth’s core is hot and the heat constantly flows outward providing a powerful, consistent and renewable source of energy.There are multiple Wasilla, Alaska geothermal options, but as technology has advanced in recent years, direct use of geothermal energy has become more prevalent. Direct geothermal energy comes from geothermal reservoirs. These reservoirs have low to moderate temperature water with temperatures ranging from 68 degrees Fahrenheit to 302 degrees Fahrenheit. This form of Wasilla, Alaska geothermal energy can provide direct heat for residential, industrial and commercial uses. Direct use geothermal energy systems typically consist of three basic components: a production facility (usually a well) used to bring the hot water to the surface, a mechanical system with piping and a heat exchanger as wel l as controls to deliver the heat to the space or process and a disposal system including an injection well or storage pond to receive the cooled geothermal fluid.Perhaps the biggest selling point for Wasilla, Alaska geothermal energy is the savings involved. Direct use of geothermal energy, whether used in homes or commercial properties, is significantly less expensive than using traditional fuels. The original purchase and installation of a direct use geothermal system is more expensive than a traditional air source heating and cooling system, but the investment will pay for itself over time. Once your system is installed, you can save as much as 80 percent compared to what you’d spend on fossil fuels! There are four types of heat pump systems to choose from. A closed loop horizontal system is typically most cost-effective for residential installations. It requires trenches at least four feet deep with either two pipes buried at different levels or two pipes placed side-by -side five feet below the surface. Vertical systems are more common for commercial buildings and schools. These systems are used where the soil is too shallow for trenching or there is a risk of damaging existing landscaping. If you have an available water body, a pond/lake system may be the least expensive option. A supply line pipe runs underground from the building to the water and is coiled into circles well below the surface. An open-loop system uses well or surface body water as the heat exchange fluid and circulates through the system. The water then returns to ground once it has circulated through the system.The first step in using Wasilla, Alaska geothermal energy is speaking to a local heating and cooling specialist. A specialist will explain your options, discuss your needs and come up with the best geothermal energy option for you.

Perkins will begin his work with Clean Green Nation effective immediately. To learn more about energy efficient home upgrades, green living, affordable wind energy and more, visit http://johnp.cleangreennation.com.

I am always on the
move for quality articles on
Alternative Energy Sources. This evening, I
come across a very
informative article that talks
about Eco Energy Sources from a different
light. Today’s piece of content is titled Photographic Prints of KEL-1394 Geothermal Energy – steam leaves cooling towers at steam driven from Ardea Wildlife Pets .

Photographic Prints of KEL-1394 Geothermal Energy – steam leaves cooling towers at steam driven from Ardea Wildlife Pets

• This 10×8 Print features an image chosen by Ardea Wildlife Pets. Estimated image size 254x168mm.
• High quality RA4 prints. Printed on Kodak Endura and Edge papers. Size refers to paper used
• Image Description: KEL-1394 Geothermal Energy – steam leaves cooling towers at steam driven electrical power plant Sonoma, California, USA. Ken Lucas Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way. contact details tel and 44 (0) 20 8672 2067
• For any queries regarding this item please contact Ardea Wildlife Pets c/o Media Storehouse quoting Media Reference 1830317
• © Ken Lucas/ardea

10×8 Print, KEL-1394 Geothermal Energy – steam leaves cooling towers at steam driven. KEL-1394 Geothermal Energy – steam leaves cooling towers at steam driven electrical power plant Sonoma, California, USA. Ken Lucas Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way. contact details prints ardea tel and 44 (0) 20 8672 2067 . Chosen by Ardea Wildlife Pets. High quality RA4 prints. Printed

List Price: $ 15.99

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