Tandem Photovoltaic Panel Systems Are Da Way Too Low Solar Costs

Do you ever wonder how the wheel was invented?  I do as well.  Here's how I envision the discovery.  There was a Neanderthal named Stanly Shermocker.  He was a jolly Neanderthal, traveling from cave to cave, as he was a pizza delivery Neanderthal.  Well, it wasn't precisely pizza yet, it was some crushed leaves with water and some crushed mango on top.  Pizza.  So, anyway, one day, Stanly Shermocker was asked to deliver 100 "pizzas" to the cave over on the broad way of the main path ( 41,000 years later, this would be called Broadway Ave, NYC), and have them delivered within the hour (there was a bridesmaid party happening, sheesh!). At first, Stanly Shermocker tried to carry them two at a time with his awesome, and quite muscular arms.  He quickly understood that he would not be able to finish the task, and adrenaline plus advanced thought started jiving.  He had noticed this circular rock with a hole in the middle, near his living hole,  for two snow seasons.  Suddenly he yelled the Neanderthal version of "Eureka!" which sounds like, "Gaahahhaha.. ah ah ah!"  He took his wood bed slab and attached it to the round rock.  Stanly Shermocker had just created the first wheelbarrow.  He delivered the "pizzas" in one push.  The world was never the same, well at least until they all went extinct a thousand years later.  So, we can see innovation creates opportunity.  In the world of solar, discoveries in the technology can provide customers with a chance to save big on their electric bills.  Read on to see what's coming up soon for the solar panel industry.    
Solar Panel Innovators

Tandem photovoltaic panel systems are the latest thing.  In a burst of southwestern discovery and improvement, Arizona State University showed that silicon-based tandem photovoltaic panel systems take the sun like a champ.  These panels, which transform sunlight to power with higher efficiency than existing panel systems, will become a way for U.S. solar panel consumers to find solar lower-costs and more primary benefits in the future.  They have lately written a paper that examines the fact that in its contemporary state, solar panel technology is approaching its limit to transfer sunlight into usable energy efficiently. The main problem of this limit of efficiency for the solar panel starts from its primary material used for construction, silicone.   Due to the expectation of this material to proceed to dominate the industry of solar panel production, it is up to innovators to find new ways to pinch energy productivity out of the standard model.  

Improving The Solar Goals

Improving the effectiveness of photovoltaic panel system is one way of reducing the cost of the solar electricity to this new record. If met, the goal is expected to triple the mass of solar installed in the U.S. in 2030.  And, as this appears exciting while development proceeds, this kind of technology will accumulate a higher price for solar of this kind.  However, like all variations, the higher the order, the more efficient the supply chain displays, and the cost of solar of this type will drop.  Whereby, expectedly making this triple output solar panel system convenient to all solar panel consumers.  

To Innovate Is To Be Great

This innovative panel system is ideal for best use the full spectrum of light and waves shot by the sun's powerful core.  When this panel set-up is accomplishing its task correctly, it will beat the effectiveness of either primary solar cells solely. 

The good news is that innovations like this will make the price of solar continue to fall in the long-run.  So many of us want to get the most out of solar, and the most efficient solar panels available will help our nation move forward to become a renewable energy realm.  

Solar power is here to stay, and the sooner you explore how much you can save, the sooner you can enjoy the benefits of residential solar power. Go to HahaSmart.com and try our price checker tool. It tells you how much solar power you need, and how much you can save.

Please visit our solar blog to find out more about the benefits of going solar.