Solar
energy is the most important basic
energy in all known renewable energy.
It's clean, inexhaustible and necessary
for almost all the natural processes
on earth. Recently the sun energy
has more and more been regarded
and applied by human being due to
the rising consciousness of fuel
crisis as well as environmental
protection.
Solar Energy can be classified into
two categories, Thermal and Light.
Photo-voltaic cells (PV) convert
light energy directly into electric
current by using the principle of
semiconductor photovoltaic effects.
PV panels can provide a clean, renewable
energy source which can supplement
and thus minimize the use of mains
electricity supply. In regions without
electricity supply such as remote
countries, PV panels can provide
a reliable supply of electricity.
Solar thermal energy can be used
for a lot of applications such as
producing hot water, space heating
and sea water desalination etc.
Using solar energy can not only
reduce reliance on fossil fuels
for energy production, but also
directly reduce CO2 emissions. By
research we know CO2 emissions result
in global warming, which is called
“Green House Effect”. Some phenomena
of climate change has appeared due
to such severe environmental problem,
which is now of great concern. A
general household can reduce CO2 emissions by over 20% by installing
a Sunpeak solar thermal collector
to contribute for the future of
the earth.
If you are the one who visit our
Sunpeak Solar website at first time,
you may want to know some basic
knowledge and technology of Sunpeak
solar thermal products. Then the
below questions will lead you to
get the corresponding information.
Please follow the links below to
find out more.
What
is the Vacuum Tube?
What is
the Heat Pipe?
How strong
is the solar radiation (insolation)
in my area?
What size
collector do I need?
How much energy
can a Sunpeak solar collector produce?
How does
using solar thermal contribute the
environment?
What do those
installed Sunpeak solar collector
look like?
Where can I
buy Sunpeak products?
I have more unanswered
questions. Please visit the Frequently
Asked Questions page.
click
here
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