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| {{#Wiki_filter:A Solar Grand Plan: Scientific American http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=a-solar-grand-plan[12/27/2010 4:52:23 PM]Image: Schott AG/Commercial Handout/EPA/CorbisToday's Alternative EnergyPromising technologies to wean the world from fossil fuels, includingoffshore wind, solar, geothermal and hydrogen cars, among others | | {{#Wiki_filter:A Solar Grand Plan: Scientific American THE PRINT EDITION SEARCH View Latest Issue >> |
| >>October 20, 2008High prices for gasoline and home heatingoil are here to stay. The U.S. is at war in the Middle East at least in part to protect itsforeign oil interests. And as China, Indiaand other nations rapidly increase their demand for fossil fuels, future fighting overenergy looms large. In the meantime, power plants that burn coal, oil and natural gas, aswell as vehicles everywhere, continue to pour millions of tons of pollutants and greenhouse gases into the atmosphereannually, threatening the planet.Well-meaning scientists, engineers,economists and politicians have proposed various steps that could slightly reducefossil-fuel use and emissions. These stepsare not enough. The U.S. needs a bold plan to free itself from fossil fuels. Our analysis convinces us that a massive switch to solarHome >>Scientific American Magazine | | Give Scientific American >> |
| >>January 2008Feature Articles l More ScienceA Solar Grand PlanBy 2050 solar power could end U.S. dependence on foreignoil and slash greenhouse gas emissionsBy Ken Zweibel , James Mason and Vasilis Fthenakis
| | Log In or Register Give Scientific American Mind >> |
| l lDecember 16, 2007 l l 717See Inside Share Email PrintA massive switch from coal, oil, naturalgas and nuclear power plants to solar power plants could supply 69 percent of the U.S.'s electricity and 35 percent of its total energy by 2050.A vast area of photovoltaic cells wouldIn BriefTHE PRINT EDITIONView Latest Issue
| | Log In to SA Digital Energy & Sustainability Evolution Health Mind & Brain Space Technology More Science Blog & Columns Multimedia Magazines Home >> Scientific American Magazine >> January 2008 Feature Articles l More Science A Solar Grand Plan By 2050 solar power could end U.S. dependence on foreign oil and slash greenhouse gas emissions By Ken Zweibel, James Mason and Vasilis Fthenakis l l See Inside December 16, 2007 l l 717 Share Email Print Today's Alternative Energy Promising technologies to wean the world from fossil fuels, including offshore wind, solar, geothermal and hydrogen cars, among others >> |
| >>Give Scientific American
| | October 20, 2008 High prices for gasoline and home heating oil are here to stay. The U.S. is at war in the Middle East at least in part to protect its foreign oil interests. And as China, India and other nations rapidly increase their demand for fossil fuels, future fighting over energy looms large. In the meantime, power plants that burn coal, oil and natural gas, as well as vehicles everywhere, continue to pour millions of tons of pollutants and greenhouse gases into the atmosphere annually, threatening the planet. |
| >>Give Scientific American Mind
| | Image: Schott AG/Commercial Handout/EPA/Corbis Well-meaning scientists, engineers, In Brief economists and politicians have proposed various steps that could slightly reduce A massive switch from coal, oil, natural gas and nuclear power plants to solar fossil-fuel use and emissions. These steps power plants could supply 69 percent are not enough. The U.S. needs a bold plan of the U.S.s electricity and 35 percent to free itself from fossil fuels. Our analysis of its total energy by 2050. |
| >>SEARCH Log In or RegisterLog In to SA DigitalBlog & ColumnsEnergy & Sustainability Evolution HealthMind & Brain Space TechnologyMore Science Multimedia Magazines A Solar Grand Plan: Scientific American http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=a-solar-grand-plan[12/27/2010 4:52:23 PM]
| | convinces us that a massive switch to solar A vast area of photovoltaic cells would http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=a-solar-grand-plan[12/27/2010 4:52:23 PM] |
| power is the logical answer.Subscribe Buy This Issue Already a Digital subscriber? Sign-in NowIf your institution has site license access, enter here.have to be erected in the Southwest.Excess daytime energy would be stored as compressed air in underground caverns to be tapped during nighttime hours.Large solar concentrator power plantswould be built as well.A new direct-current powertransmission backbone would deliver solar electricity across the country.But $420 billion in subsidies from 2011to 2050 would be required to fund the infrastructure and make it cost-
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| competitive.-The Editors Infographic Photovoltaics Infographic Underground | | A Solar Grand Plan: Scientific American power is the logical answer. have to be erected in the Southwest. |
| | | Excess daytime energy would be stored as compressed air in underground caverns to be tapped during nighttime hours. |
| Storage Infogr a Concent SolarSupplemental MaterialPost a Comment l Read Comments (717)Reprints and Permissions | | Large solar concentrator power plants would be built as well. |
| >>}} | | A new direct-current power transmission backbone would deliver solar electricity across the country. |
| | But $420 billion in subsidies from 2011 to 2050 would be required to fund the infrastructure and make it cost-competitive. |
| | The Editors Supplemental Material Infographic Infographic Infogra Photovoltaics Underground Concent Storage Solar Subscribe Buy This Issue Already a Digital subscriber? Sign-in Now If your institution has site license access, enter here. |
| | Post a Comment l Read Comments (717) |
| | Reprints and Permissions >> |
| | http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=a-solar-grand-plan[12/27/2010 4:52:23 PM]}} |
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Category:Legal-Exhibit
MONTHYEARML14112A0082014-04-15015 April 2014
Exhibit 7 - Request for Additional Information (Rai), April 15, 2014
ML14113A0012014-04-14014 April 2014
Exhibit 3 - Declaration of Victoria Clemons
ML14112A0092014-02-19019 February 2014
Exhibit 1 - Preliminary Notice of Event or Occurrence, February 19, 2014
ML14112A0032014-02-15015 February 2014
Exhibit 2 - Toledo Blade Article, Davis-Besse Had Air Gap in Shield Building, February 15, 2014
ML14112A0042013-09-20020 September 2013
Exhibit 6 - Preliminary Notice of Event or Occurrence, September 20, 2013
ML14112A0062013-05-20020 May 2013
Exhibit 8 - Expert Witness Report of Arnold Gundersen, 50-246-LA
ML12340A7292012-08-20020 August 2012
Official Exhibit - ENT000551-00-BD01 - Letter from B. Harris, NRC Project Manager, to B. Allen, FENOC, Request for Additional Information for the Review of the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station - Batch 3 (May 2, 2011)
ML1036200592010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-NREL: Dynamic Maps, Gis Data, and Analysis Tools - Solar Maps
ML1036200352010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-GLWC Regional Transmission Wind Workgroup Workplan, January 2010-June 2011
ML1036200532010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Exhibit 55-World PV Module Production (MW) - Data from PV News April of Each Year (1988 - 2009)
ML1036200512010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Exhibit 48-By 2050 Solar Power Could End U.S. Dependence on Foreign Oil and Slash Greenhouse Gas Emissions
ML1036200782010-12-28028 December 2010
2009/05/31-The Eastern Massachusetts Sea Breeze Study
ML1036200422010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-By 2050 Solar Power Could End U.S. Dependence on Foreign Oil and Slash Greenhouse Gas Emissions
ML1036200412010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-GLWC Environmental Planning, Siting and Permitting Workgroup June 11, 2009 Breakout Session Summary
ML1036200762010-12-28028 December 2010
2005/12/31-NUREG/CR-6572, Rev. 1, BNL-NUREG-52534-R1, Kalinin VVER-1000 Nuclear Power Station Unit 1, PRA, Procedure Guides for a Probabilistic Risk Assessment
ML1036200362010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-GLWC Wind Atlas Workgroup Workplan, January 2010 - June 2011
ML1036200752010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Ohio-Annual Average Wind Speed at 80 M
ML1036200602010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-A Solar Grand Plan - by 2050 Solar Power Could End U.S. Dependence on Foreign Oil and Slash Greenhouse Gas Emissions
ML1036200612010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Production Cost Modeling for High Levels of Photovoltaics Penetration
ML1036200622010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Emissions from Photovoltaic Life Cycles
ML1036200632010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-4928.64 Electric Distribution Utility to Provide Electricity from Alternative Energy Resources
ML1036200642010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-NREL: Dynamic Maps, Gis Data, and Analysis Tools - Solar Maps
ML1036200652010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Greentechmedia Web Page
ML1036200662010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Ohio Senate Bill 221 Alternative Energy Portfolio Standard
ML1036200672010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Rooftop Photovoltaics Market Penetration Scenarios
ML1036200692010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Notes from Davis Besse Re-Licensing Community Hearing
ML1036200702010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Davis Besse Map, 50-Mile Radius
ML1036200792010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Use of Risk Measures in Design and Licensing of Future Reactors
ML1036200332010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/23-Exhibit 36. Introductory Page About the Ohio Wind Working Group (Owwg)
ML1036200302010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Exhibit Wind Farm Development in the State of Ohio
ML1036200812010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Exhibit 17 - Licensed to Kill: How the Nuclear Power Industry Destroys Endangered Marine Wildlife and Ocean Habitat to Save Money
ML1036200772010-12-28028 December 2010
2008/02/24-Survey of Costs Arising from Potential Radionuclide Scattering Events
ML1036200022010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Exhibit 12. Offshore Wind in the Atlantic. Growing Momentum for Jobs, Energy Independence, Clean Air, and Wildlife Protection
ML1036200042010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Exhibit 4. Ohio'S First Commercial Wind Farm
ML1036200212010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Wind Resource of Ohio, Mean Annual Wind Speed at 100 Meters
ML1036200112010-12-28028 December 2010
2007/03/28-Exhibit 18. Chernobyl-Based Birds Avoid Radioactive Nests
ML1036200802010-12-28028 December 2010
2005/04/28-Economic Consequences of Rad/Nuc Attack: Cleanup Standards Significantly Affect Cost
ML1036200202010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Wind Resource of Ohio Mean Annual Power Density at 100 Meters
ML1036200152010-12-28028 December 2010
2010/12/28-Electric Power from Offshore Wind Via Synoptic-scale Interconnection
ML1036104092010-12-27027 December 2010
2010/12/27-Energy Policy, Valuing the Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Nuclear Power: a Critical Survey
ML1036200732010-12-27027 December 2010
2010/12/27-Exhibit 69-Ohio Lakes, Rivers and Water Resources
ML1036200722010-12-27027 December 2010
2010/12/27-Exhibit 70-Cuyahoga Valley National Park (U.S. National Park Service)
ML1036200502010-12-27027 December 2010
2010/12/27-Exhibit 57-Stephen O'Rourke - PV Status and Pathways
ML1036200452010-12-26026 December 2010
2010/12/26-Bosman Delft Blauw Decorative Tile W/Stand (Delft Blue Handpainted Holland) at Djp
ML1036200442010-12-26026 December 2010
2010/12/26-Windmill on Montmartre by Vincent Van Gogh
ML1036200402010-12-26026 December 2010
2010/12/26-Governor Granholm Signs Executive Order Creating Great Lakes Wind Council
ML1036204902010-12-24024 December 2010
2010/12/24-Exhibit 23 - European Countries Unite to Invest $40 Billion in Huge Off-Shore Renewable Energy Super-Grid
ML1036104102010-12-24024 December 2010
2010/12/24-Ohio Wind Map and Resource Potential
ML1036200192010-12-23023 December 2010
2010/12/23-US Energy Information Administration, Independent Statistics and Analysis
ML1036104162010-12-23023 December 2010
2010/12/23-Photographer's Preface
2014-04-15
[Table view] |
Text
A Solar Grand Plan: Scientific American THE PRINT EDITION SEARCH View Latest Issue >>
Give Scientific American >>
Log In or Register Give Scientific American Mind >>
Log In to SA Digital Energy & Sustainability Evolution Health Mind & Brain Space Technology More Science Blog & Columns Multimedia Magazines Home >> Scientific American Magazine >> January 2008 Feature Articles l More Science A Solar Grand Plan By 2050 solar power could end U.S. dependence on foreign oil and slash greenhouse gas emissions By Ken Zweibel, James Mason and Vasilis Fthenakis l l See Inside December 16, 2007 l l 717 Share Email Print Today's Alternative Energy Promising technologies to wean the world from fossil fuels, including offshore wind, solar, geothermal and hydrogen cars, among others >>
October 20, 2008 High prices for gasoline and home heating oil are here to stay. The U.S. is at war in the Middle East at least in part to protect its foreign oil interests. And as China, India and other nations rapidly increase their demand for fossil fuels, future fighting over energy looms large. In the meantime, power plants that burn coal, oil and natural gas, as well as vehicles everywhere, continue to pour millions of tons of pollutants and greenhouse gases into the atmosphere annually, threatening the planet.
Image: Schott AG/Commercial Handout/EPA/Corbis Well-meaning scientists, engineers, In Brief economists and politicians have proposed various steps that could slightly reduce A massive switch from coal, oil, natural gas and nuclear power plants to solar fossil-fuel use and emissions. These steps power plants could supply 69 percent are not enough. The U.S. needs a bold plan of the U.S.s electricity and 35 percent to free itself from fossil fuels. Our analysis of its total energy by 2050.
convinces us that a massive switch to solar A vast area of photovoltaic cells would http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=a-solar-grand-plan[12/27/2010 4:52:23 PM]
A Solar Grand Plan: Scientific American power is the logical answer. have to be erected in the Southwest.
Excess daytime energy would be stored as compressed air in underground caverns to be tapped during nighttime hours.
Large solar concentrator power plants would be built as well.
A new direct-current power transmission backbone would deliver solar electricity across the country.
But $420 billion in subsidies from 2011 to 2050 would be required to fund the infrastructure and make it cost-competitive.
The Editors Supplemental Material Infographic Infographic Infogra Photovoltaics Underground Concent Storage Solar Subscribe Buy This Issue Already a Digital subscriber? Sign-in Now If your institution has site license access, enter here.
Post a Comment l Read Comments (717)
Reprints and Permissions >>
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=a-solar-grand-plan[12/27/2010 4:52:23 PM]
