Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q12069554> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 62 of
62
with 100 triples per page.
- Q12069554 subject Q8413779.
- Q12069554 subject Q8759693.
- Q12069554 abstract "Solar power in North Carolina has been increasing rapidly, from less than 1 MW in 2007 to nearly 470 MW in 2013, and in 2015 had the fourth largest installed capacity of the US states. Declining panel costs, a 30 percent federal grant known as a 1603 grant, available through December 31, 2011, and a 30 percent tax credit available through 2019, declining to 10% by 2022. The federal tax credit is in addition to any local incentives, and pays for the cost of installation, which can be rolled over if less taxes are owed that year. The difference between a tax deduction and a tax credit is substantial, as a deduction depends on your tax rate to determine your savings, but a tax credit is directly available to repay the cost of installation. A 2012 estimate indicates that a typical 5 kW solar array will pay for itself in 6 years, and thereafter generate a substantial profit.In addition to federal incentives, the state has a Renewable Portfolio Standard of 12.5% by 2021 and a state renewable energy tax credit, both of which have been credited with boosting solar installations.SunEdison has built a 17.2 megawatt solar farm in Davidson County. Other prominent solar contractors in North Carolina include Strata Solar, Baker Renewable Energy and FLS Energy.Source: NREL↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
- Q12069554 wikiPageExternalLink north-carolina.
- Q12069554 wikiPageExternalLink index.cfm?getRE=1?re=undefined&ee=0&state=NC.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q1008927.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q1021026.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q1062630.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q1264404.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q1367577.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q16565.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q168000.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q1755148.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2023583.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2024204.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2025046.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2025123.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2025666.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2026400.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2026638.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2028322.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2028813.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2029042.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2029222.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2029607.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2030238.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2043847.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q2394036.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q25236.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q3474251.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q4026546.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q432637.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q4806846.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q484639.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q49227.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q49229.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q49238.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q504335.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q504403.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q506220.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q506690.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q507870.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q508220.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q509910.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q510900.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q511691.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q511713.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q511788.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q5376886.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q5546034.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q631194.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q6773788.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q677464.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q678740.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q7313125.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q7491229.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q7703388.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q8413779.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q8759693.
- Q12069554 wikiPageWikiLink Q946713.
- Q12069554 comment "Solar power in North Carolina has been increasing rapidly, from less than 1 MW in 2007 to nearly 470 MW in 2013, and in 2015 had the fourth largest installed capacity of the US states. Declining panel costs, a 30 percent federal grant known as a 1603 grant, available through December 31, 2011, and a 30 percent tax credit available through 2019, declining to 10% by 2022.".
- Q12069554 label "Solar power in North Carolina".