Implementation of solar thermal technology /
edited by Ronal W. Larson and Ronald E. West.
- 1 PDF (xii, 995 pages) : illustrations, maps.
- Solar heat technologies .
- Solar heat technologies .
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers.
Implementation of Solar Thermal Technology describes thesuccesses and failures of the commercialization efforts of the U.S.solar thermal energy program, from the oil embargo of 1973 throughthe demise of the program in the early Reagan administration andits afterlife since then. The emphasis throughout is on lessonslearned from the solar experience, with an eye toward applicationsto other projects as well as toward possible renewal of efforts atcommercialization.Part I discusses the history of government involvement in solardevelopment and the parallel development of the market for solarproducts. Part II looks at the histories of specific commercializationprograms for five areas (active heating and cooling, passivetechnologies, passive commercial building activities, industrialprocess heat, and high-temperature technologies). Parts III-VIIIfocus in turn on demonstration and construction projects, qualityassurance, information dissemination programs, efforts to transfertechnology to industry, incentive programs (tax credits, financing,and grants), and organizational support.Solar Heat Technologies: Fundamentals and Applications, Volume 10.
Mode of access: World Wide Web
9780262310734
Solar energy.
Solar heating.
Electronic books.
TJ809.95 / .S68 1988eb
697/.78 s 333.792/315/0973
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers.
Implementation of Solar Thermal Technology describes thesuccesses and failures of the commercialization efforts of the U.S.solar thermal energy program, from the oil embargo of 1973 throughthe demise of the program in the early Reagan administration andits afterlife since then. The emphasis throughout is on lessonslearned from the solar experience, with an eye toward applicationsto other projects as well as toward possible renewal of efforts atcommercialization.Part I discusses the history of government involvement in solardevelopment and the parallel development of the market for solarproducts. Part II looks at the histories of specific commercializationprograms for five areas (active heating and cooling, passivetechnologies, passive commercial building activities, industrialprocess heat, and high-temperature technologies). Parts III-VIIIfocus in turn on demonstration and construction projects, qualityassurance, information dissemination programs, efforts to transfertechnology to industry, incentive programs (tax credits, financing,and grants), and organizational support.Solar Heat Technologies: Fundamentals and Applications, Volume 10.
Mode of access: World Wide Web
9780262310734
Solar energy.
Solar heating.
Electronic books.
TJ809.95 / .S68 1988eb
697/.78 s 333.792/315/0973