Westinghouse is a subsidiary of Japanese tech giant Toshiba and the designer and builder of the four under construction AP1000 nuclear reactors at Vogtle and Summer. The reactor design is yet to be operational anywhere in the world. The projects in both South Carolina and Georgia have been plagued with problems and are nearly four years delayed and many billions of dollars over budget. In fact, all four reactors were supposed to be operating by now(April 1, 2017 to be exact). https://centurysolarsystem.com/westinghouse-bankruptcy-nuclear-train-wrecks-for-georgia-and-south-carolina/

1. Solar Energy Systems

3. Century Solar Systems is with you to the end and
with years of experience serving the Atlanta Metro
area, Century Solar Systems, Inc., is your solution
for all your solar installation needs. We take great
pride in our extreme professionalism, timeliness
and superior customer service on every job. We
make sure to develop a lasting relationship, so that
the next time service is needed, there will be no
question on who to call. Satisfaction guaranteed

4. service solar integrator
dedicated to providing the very
best in engineering, products,
installation and operations &
maintenance of solar arrays,
Battery Banks, Canopies,
Carports, Deck Roof’s backup
generators. Our team is
comprised of NABCEP certified
solar experts, licensed master
electricians in GA, AL, MS, NC,
SC, & TN, designers and
installers—working together to
serve our clients as a reliable
and experienced resource in
sustainable energy integration.

5. Home Solar System Financing
The cost of an average solar electric
system can cost between $5,0000-
$30,000 after rebates and incentives.
Solar is an investment and like any
other financial instrument there is a
return on your investment after time.
But unlike the stock market, the
payback on your solar investment is
guaranteed! The sun shines
everyday. If you consider the fact
that you will spend over $60,000 over
the next 20 years, getting solar now
makes sense. However, for too many
people, that still represents too large
of an up front payment.

6. The good news is that our
solar partners offer a
variety of great solar
financing options to help
offset some of initial solar
installation costs. In most
cases, the monthly
payment on any financing
arrangement will still be
less than the amount of
savings on your electric
bill. Low interest rates are
available for a solar home
financing for as little to $0
down!

7. PV systems can be designed to
supply power to any type of
electrical load at any service
voltage. PV arrays can be mounted
on the ground, rooftops and other
structures that provide adequate
protection, support and solar
access. The site conditions usually
dictate the best mounting system
location and approach to use.
Rooftops are very popular locations
for installing PV arrays. Because
they are elevated, roof mounts offer
some physical protection and
limited access to the array for safety,
and usually provide better sun
exposure.

8. Rooftop PV installations also do
not occupy space on the ground
that might be needed for other
purposes. Rooftop and other
building mounted PV arrays must
be structurally secured and any
attachments and penetrations
must be properly weather sealed.
Available rooftop areas for
mounting PV arrays may be limited
by any number of factors,
including required spaces about
the array for installation and
service, pathways and ventilation
access for fire codes, wind load
setbacks, and spaces for other
equipment.

11. Landscape is when the
dimension parallel to
the eaves is longer
than the dimension
perpendicular to the
eaves. In a landscape
layout, air spends less
time under the module
before escaping and
provides more uniform
cooling. Standoff
mounts operate
coolest when they are
mounted at least 3
inches above a roof.

14. Standoff mounting, referred
to by some as flush
mounting, uses standoffs
attached to the roof to
support rails on which PV
modules are attached. This
is the most common method
for residential installations.

17. Consumption Monitoring

18. It’s not surprising that the National
Football League (NFL), a massive
American industry, also contains a
massive carbon footprint. In fact,
the Dallas Cowboys’ stadium
consumes about 750 megawatts of
electricity during peak times –
which is apparently enough to
power a midsize US city. So, how
does Atlanta, a city that recently
committed to 100% clean energy by
2035, and our brand new stadium,
Mercedes-Benz, compete on the
largest stage of the year when it
comes to sustainability?

19. The Mercedes-Benz Stadium,
which opened in 2017, is the first
sports stadium in the world to
achieve a LEED Platinum
designation, which is the highest
certification from the U.S. Green
Buildings Council. Some of the
highlights include carports
covered in 4,000 PV solar panels,
a 2 million gallon stormwater
recapture and storage system,
and the world’s largest LED
lighting scoreboard. When it
comes to traveling to the actual
game, the stadium provides a bike
valet option outside, and
48 Electric Vehicle (EV) charging
stations in nearby parking lots.

20. But why did Atlanta go all
in on this state of the art
LEED Platinum building?
Arthur Blank (or Uncle
Arthur as we like to call
him), is the owner of the
Falcons and main funder
behind the new stadium.
He apparently told the
architects that
sustainability was an
important factor from day
1:“We set out to build a
venue that would not only
exceed expectations, but
also push the limits of
what was possible in
terms of stadium design,
fan experience, and
sustainability,” Blank said.

22. Sure, having the honor of
building the most
sustainable stadium in the
world is an amazing
accomplishment to flaunt,
but I have to believe that
it’s more than that – it’s
about the money.Blank, a
businessman at heart, had
to be thinking about the
long-term savings. And the
numbers from the first few
years of operation show
just that: The stadium uses
47% less water and 29%
less energy than a typical
stadium, greatly lowering
the costs to put on these
massive sporting events.

23. For More InformationVisiteThe Link

24. THANKYOU