Gas engine to divide the DPE by 2,58 for 73 € !!
who speaks of using it, I put another on the mantelpiece.
Which is largely 3 times higher than the actual conso above 142,85kwh / m2 / an.
The performance of a nuclear power station is not a question of opinion!
WRITTEN BY
BENJAMIN ON
Columnist - President of Global Chance
In a point of view published in "Les Echos" 30 March, "Heating: how a small figure squeezes electricity in favor of gas," Rémy Prud'homme, while defending electric heating and nuclear, puts in because of the value of the "small coefficient of 2,58", which officially allows in France to pass from the quantity of electricity available to a user to the amount of energy that it took to produce it, and in fact the weapon of the crime against electric heating.
It is not wrong to question the value of a coefficient several decades old. Calculated at a time when the French electricity generation fleet consisted mainly of coal, oil and hydraulic power plants, the 2,58 coefficient was the quotient of all the so-called "primary" energy quantities that had to be in one year to produce, transport and distribute electricity and that actually distributed to the French that same year. It obviously deserves a revision since the electric generating fleet has evolved a lot since the 1960 years. The same calculation, carried out on the same bases in 2009 leads to a coefficient of 3 instead of 2,58, thus reinforcing the power of the murder weapon!
So no hesitation for our academic emeritus, avoid the unbearable heaviness of physics and decide that the nuclear, the main tool of the French electricity generation park, miraculously escapes the common rule and has a coefficient 1: l nuclear power would be produced without any loss from the uranium mine to the output transformer of the plant.
Let's forget that a nuclear power plant is primarily a thermal plant like the others, whose steam, the one that turns the turbine, instead of being produced in a coal or gas boiler, is produced by the fission of uranium inside the reactor!
Let's forget that we had to import the "fuel", the uranium, forget about the huge plumes of water vapor of our power plants, which show the heat losses of nearly 70% that this nuclear power generation generates and we decide (taking advantage of the qualifier "primary electricity" often used wrongly to designate it) that it escapes the laws of thermodynamics! This is not expensive paid to ensure the future of the manufacturers of convectors and that of Areva, and finally fight effectively against the two current profiteers that points our man: gas and antinuclear.
Defend without laughing such a proposal today is, at the option, obscurantism or manipulation. We have of course the right to love nuclear power and to defend electric heating. We have no right to twist knowingly or simply by inculture the facts to make them more consistent with its objectives. The performance of a plant, even nuclear, is not a question of opinion.
jlt22 wrote:The 2,58 figure is a figure that was established a long time ago, when coal-fired plants were the majority.
jlt22 wrote:The output of a nuclear power station is not a matter of opinion! (...) The same calculation, carried out on the same bases in 2009 leads to a coefficient of 3 instead of 2,58, thus reinforcing the power of the murder weapon!
So no hesitation for our academic emeritus, avoid the unbearable heaviness of physics and decide that the nuclear, the main tool of the French electricity generation park, miraculously escapes the common rule and has a coefficient 1: l nuclear power would be produced without any loss from the uranium mine to the output transformer of the plant.
Let's forget that a nuclear power plant is primarily a thermal plant like the others, whose steam, the one that turns the turbine, instead of being produced in a coal or gas boiler, is produced by the fission of uranium inside the reactor!
Let's forget that we had to import the "fuel", the uranium, forget about the huge plumes of water vapor of our power plants, which show the heat losses of nearly 70% that this nuclear power generation generates and we decide (taking advantage of the qualifier "primary electricity" often used wrongly to designate it) that it escapes the laws of thermodynamics! This is not expensive paid to ensure the future of the manufacturers of convectors and that of Areva, and finally fight effectively against the two current profiteers that points our man: gas and antinuclear.
Defend without laughing such a proposal today is, at the option, obscurantism or manipulation. We have of course the right to love nuclear power and to defend electric heating. We have no right to twist knowingly or simply by inculture the facts to make them more consistent with its objectives. The performance of a plant, even nuclear, is not a question of opinion.
moby25 wrote:It is true that the DPE is misinterpreted because people actually believe that an "E" housing is equivalent to an "E" electrical appliance.
We have the opposite phenomenon with electrical equipment. today almost all the devices are A, but currently "A" is not great. I don't know where it is, but he was talking about redoing the ladder.
A = E
A + = D etc ...
Not only is the market more viscous, but in addition to that of home appliances, it is constrained by a limited supply.Did67 wrote:That said, the market is far more viscous than that of home appliances.
But for the next buyer, if the house is worth € 20 more, it is because he hopes to recoup the difference in the fuel savings. Especially since insulation does not have an "infinite" lifespan, and the added value it represents must end up decreasingDid67 wrote:I often remind those who build and who "hesitate" when it comes to insulation, who only calculates profitability without considering value. The most common reasoning is: "if I put € 10 in insulation, how long will it take to recover this amount by reducing heating costs". Often it takes a long time to push the insulation a bit. However, the correct answer is: your house will be worth € 000 more in 20 years when peak oil is behind us, you will earn € 000 in added value AND all the savings on fuel! Random numbers, of course (but the principle, I absolutely do not doubt)
Gaston wrote:
But for the next buyer, if the house is worth 20 000 € more, it's good because he hopes to recover the difference on fuel savings.
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