Solar Energy in the 80s: Proceedings of the Conference on Solar Energy Held in London, 14-15 January 1980

by Costis Stambolis (Editor)

Overview

Solar Energy in the 80s covers the proceedings of the Conference on Solar Energy held in London. The book presents papers that discuss issues concerning the decision-making aspect of solar energy technology. The text outlines the technological options of various solar energy technologies, such as the system, equipment level of investment, sales policy, operational conditions service, legal and social aspects, and economic subsidies. The book will be of great interest to individuals who require a good overview of different technology that utilizes solar energy.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781483145273
Publisher:	Elsevier Science
Publication date:	10/22/2013
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	246
File size:	11 MB
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Table of Contents

IntroductionPast, Present and Future Developments in Solar Energy - A Personal ViewEnergy From Biomass - Solar Energy Through BiologySolar Prospects for the UK and the EECThe Role of Solar Energy and Energy ConservationThe Low Energy Adaptable Dwelling (Lead) ProjectEvery Man's Solar EnergyConsiderations for Establishing the Durability of Solar Absorber Surface CoatingsState Police Barracks at Bagnols-Sur-Ceze with Solar Hot Water and Solar Space Heating SystemsAn Overview of Work Carried out by Solar Energy DevelopmentsEstablishing a Community of Solar Heated HomesSolar Architecture in Colorado on the Threshold of the 80'sSolar Energy Applications in GreeceSome Solar Energy Projects in IndiaSolar Passive Houses in Ladakh (N. India)Solar Powered Systems: Short Review of Solar Powered Facilities and Components Developed by Dornier SystemSolar Power Generation by Solar PondsPhotovoltaic Conversion of Solar Energy in the 80'sThe Department of Energy's Solar Energy Research and Development ProgramUS International Commercialization Programs for Solar EnergyUNESCO's Solar Energy Activities in Developing CountriesPower to the PeopleSolar Energy Utilization and Its Implications for Trade UnionsIndex of Contributors