 | United States. Congress. Office of Technology Assessment - 1978 - 546 pages
...contribute significantly to US energy supplies by the year 2000. With such support, it is possible that onsite solar devices could be made competitive in...representing over 40 percent of US energy demand by the mid-1980s, although the output of solar equipment installed by this date is unlikely to be able to... | |
 | K. S. Shrader-Frechette - 1991 - 334 pages
...to Today's Energy Needs, 2 vols. [Washington, DC: US Office of Technology Assessment, 1978], 1:3), "Onsite solar devices could be made competitive in...alternatives (pp. 13-14), even in cities such as Boston, Albuquerque, and Omaha, where heating needs are often significant (pp. 3 Iff.). 5 1 . Inhaber, "Risk... | |
 | Kristin Sharon Shrader-Frechette - 1994 - 260 pages
...Today's Energy Needs, 2 vols. [Washington, DC: US Office of Technology Assessment. 1987], vol. 1, p. 3), "Onsite solar devices could be made competitive...The OTA staff goes on to say that low-temperature uses, which comprise 40 percent of the total US energy needs, are currently competitive economically... | |
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Onsite solar devices could be made competitive in markets representing over 40 percent of US energy demand by the mid-1980's." The OTA staff goes on to say that lowtemperature solar uses, which comprise 40 percent of total US energy needs, are currently... 