Comment by dboreham 1 year ago Quick note that solar power doesn't have zero cost. 5 comments dboreham Reply bee_rider 1 year ago It could have zero marginal cost, right? In particular, if you over-provisioned your solar installation already anyway, most of the time it should be producing more energy than you need. andreasmetsala 1 year ago At that point you’re still paying the opportunity cost by losing out on selling your surplus. madduci 1 year ago And in winter, depending on the region, it might generate 0kW isoprophlex 1 year ago Or, in my case, currently 32.9 W. SV_BubbleTime 1 year ago Don’t worry, you can charge an iPhone!
bee_rider 1 year ago It could have zero marginal cost, right? In particular, if you over-provisioned your solar installation already anyway, most of the time it should be producing more energy than you need. andreasmetsala 1 year ago At that point you’re still paying the opportunity cost by losing out on selling your surplus.
andreasmetsala 1 year ago At that point you’re still paying the opportunity cost by losing out on selling your surplus.
madduci 1 year ago And in winter, depending on the region, it might generate 0kW isoprophlex 1 year ago Or, in my case, currently 32.9 W. SV_BubbleTime 1 year ago Don’t worry, you can charge an iPhone!
isoprophlex 1 year ago Or, in my case, currently 32.9 W. SV_BubbleTime 1 year ago Don’t worry, you can charge an iPhone!
It could have zero marginal cost, right? In particular, if you over-provisioned your solar installation already anyway, most of the time it should be producing more energy than you need.
At that point you’re still paying the opportunity cost by losing out on selling your surplus.
And in winter, depending on the region, it might generate 0kW
Or, in my case, currently 32.9 W.
Don’t worry, you can charge an iPhone!