For the first time in Sri Lanka domestic
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“If there is an excess in the domestically produced solar power they can sell it to the CEB and if they have a shortage they will be automatically provided with electricity by the CEB,” said the minister.
The thin solar films have the capacity to generate 4.5 Kilowatts or electricity with a maximum of 23 units and a
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The Power and Energy Minister added that households have to bear the installation cost of the net metering system and the solar paneling.
Image: Minister of Power and Energy Champika Ranawaka with house owner Mr. B.A. Mahipala inaugurating the domestic net metering system yesterday, where domestic solar power energy could be sold to the Ceylon Electricity Board (CEB). Pic by Indraratna Balasuriya.
Nice concept. We do the same thing here in Canada. I was wondering where I can get more information about this project.
ReplyDeleteCan this be done in Sri Lanka? dose the law allow it?
ReplyDeleteWE ARE WORKING ON THE SANE ONE IN ZIM ,I AM SURE IT WILL BE A SUCESS
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