Uploader Comments (pjvdixon)
All Comments (7)
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@NotaBeetleFan Geothermal pipes in lake water is an excellent way to transfer heat at low cost so long as the lake is large enough.
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@pjvdixon We've been considering the idea of coiled pipes laid into a lake for geothermal. This type is growing around here and would be easier for us. We don't have city water anyways and need another source for emergencies. A lake plus geothermal would be a plus.
Also, I'm hearing Sam's club has a set of 3 photovoltaic solar cells for $1400. I'm told it's only enough for lights, but that's a lot of money shunted from the electric Co. if you add geothermal, our own heating option, etc.
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These things are a noise nuisance and complaints are already in the courts if you get one you will regret it.
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Patrick thank you for making me rich!!!!
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It does not. Pipes drilled deep into earth in garden or run beneath soil in a field or in a lake etc. Patrick Dixon.
I think I know what you mean by efecting foundation?, correct me if I'm wrong,. the pipe's that run under your home to your furnace right?,. horizontal drilling or you can get out the old sledge hammer and shovel, that is if your basement is not finnished?.
Maderiaisland 3 years ago
Heat pumps work like fridge motors - they cool one set of pipes and heat another set of pipes. The cool pipes can be laid under the earth - either 1 metre below ground running a long distance horizontally, or they can go down deep vertically (more expensive).
pjvdixon 3 years ago
Is it possible to generate electricity (steam and turbines), for single units by geothermal technology?
Please
zets13 3 years ago
Yes - if the pipes are heated undergound by a hot spring or hot rocks (volcanic for example).
pjvdixon 3 years ago