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- Q17088525 subject Q8413845.
- Q17088525 subject Q8759693.
- Q17088525 abstract "Solar power in Washington, D.C. has been growing in recent years due to new technological improvements and a variety of regulatory actions and financial incentives, especially a 30% tax credit, which has been extended until the end of 2016. A rebate program, which pays $1.50/watt for the first 3 kW, decreasing to $0.50/watt above 10kV allows saving $16,500 (for a 20 kW system). Washington, D.C. has the potential to install 2,100 MW of rooftop photovoltaics using technology available in 2012, which would generate 21% of the electricity used in 2010.Every two years a Solar Decathlon is held on the National Mall. Contestants are challenged to build an energy efficient building that is capable of generating all of the energy used. In 2013 the Solar Decathlon was held outside Washington, D.C. for the first time, and was located in Orange County.".
- Q17088525 thumbnail Universidad_Politecnica_de_Madrid_house_(back_view)_Solar_Decathlon_2007.jpg?width=300.
- Q17088525 wikiPageExternalLink communitypowernetwork.com.
- Q17088525 wikiPageExternalLink www.ases.org.
- Q17088525 wikiPageExternalLink www.dcsun.org.
- Q17088525 wikiPageExternalLink index.cfm?getRE=1?re=1&ee=0&state=DC.
- Q17088525 wikiPageExternalLink dc.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q12069557.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q125928.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q1783140.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q1950651.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q204670.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q3246573.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q465811.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q4745119.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q5925.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q61.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q6713128.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q7556707.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q8413845.
- Q17088525 wikiPageWikiLink Q8759693.
- Q17088525 comment "Solar power in Washington, D.C. has been growing in recent years due to new technological improvements and a variety of regulatory actions and financial incentives, especially a 30% tax credit, which has been extended until the end of 2016. A rebate program, which pays $1.50/watt for the first 3 kW, decreasing to $0.50/watt above 10kV allows saving $16,500 (for a 20 kW system). Washington, D.C.".
- Q17088525 label "Solar power in Washington, D.C.".
- Q17088525 depiction Universidad_Politecnica_de_Madrid_house_(back_view)_Solar_Decathlon_2007.jpg.