Clean Energy Surge Protection
Clean Energy Surge Protection
The production of electricity is crucial to modern life as we know it, and the most effective means of producing this energy will always be employed. There are several different methods of effectively producing electricity for public consumption, and the methods that are employed en-masse are generally dictated by several factors. The first of these factors is overall production costs, and the ultimate price that a consumer must pay for the use of a specific amount of power. The costs associated with producing that unit of power must be completely covered, and a profit structure applied to the amount on top of these costs. The fixed costs of production across all forms of energy production involve the storage and transport of the electricity, as well as method-specific costs that are different depending on the way that the product is generated. In the case of fossil fuel production, costs of a fuel source like oil or coal must be factored in, as well as the costs associated with the processing of that fuel source ultimately resulting in electricity being produced. In the cases of “clean energy” sources there is no cost associated with the actual fuel as it is a sustainable and renewable element that is not burned to produce the ultimate product. The fuel sources of wind, sunshine and flowing water are necessarily purchased although there are costs associated with taking these natural resources, and the associated costs of processing involve the transition of that free fuel into electricity through mechanized turning of turbines. (more…)