文明のターンテーブルThe Turntable of Civilization

日本の時間、世界の時間。
The time of Japan, the time of the world

No More "Solar Power" It is nothing more than a double investment.

2022年08月05日 23時00分00秒 | 全般

The following is from an article by Taishi Sugiyama in today's Sankei Shimbun/Sound Argument.
He is also a national treasure, a supreme national treasure as defined by Saicho.
This article is a must-read for Prime Minister Kishida, the members of the Kochi-kai, Greta Kono, Shinjiro Koizumi, and all other solar and wind power generation proponents around the world.
It is no exaggeration to say that solar and wind power proponents worldwide are pseudo-moralists and pseudo-scientists who have been duped by the deception launched by the Chinese and Canadian international con man Maurice Strong.
The emphasis in the text other than the headline is mine.
No More "Solar Power"
Japan's Basic Energy Plan, enacted last year, calls for the top priority to be given to renewable energy, and the government is aiming for further mass adoption of solar power.
But now, solar power is plagued with problems.
It is nothing more than a double investment. 
According to the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport, and Tourism, if 1.5 million yen worth of photovoltaic panels is installed on the house, it will pay off the cost in 15 years.
Indeed, the builder can earn a high income by reducing the cost of electricity for his consumption and selling the electricity to the power company.
When electricity is sold, there is a system in which electric power companies purchase electricity at a higher price.
However, the value of solar power is actually much lower.
People often compare the cost of generating one kilowatt of electricity for one hour and say that solar power is cheaper.
But electricity is only valuable when it can be switched on and used when needed. 
Even if solar power is installed, thermal power generation and other facilities are still needed when the sun is not shining.
Solar power generation is inevitably a double investment.
The value of solar power is then limited to the reduction in fuel consumption of thermal power plants when the sun is shining.
It is called the avoided cost. 
According to METI's power generation cost estimates, fuel costs for coal-fired and LNG (liquefied natural gas) thermal power plants average about 4 yen per kilowatt hour. 
It is the actual value of photovoltaic power generation, and the cumulative total of 15 years is only 500,000 yen.
In other words, if one purchases 1.5 million yen worth of solar panels, the builder will get his money's worth in 15 years. Still, the value of the electricity generated is only 500,000 yen.
The general public bears the remaining 1 million yen in the form of a renewable energy levy and electricity charges.
However, the above is only for homes in good condition.
The Tokyo Metropolitan Government is considering an ordinance to make it mandatory, but if it is enforced even for houses in poor conditions, the builders will also lose money. 
Economic efficiency will further deteriorate in the future.
Solar power generation has already been introduced in large quantities, and its output is frequently curbed.
When the weather is clear, they generate electricity all at once, and the excess electricity is thrown away.
Is it really environmentally friendly? 
If more solar power plants are introduced, it will discard more.
If the nuclear power plant restarts, more electricity will be wasted.
The construction of storage batteries and transmission lines to avoid discarding electricity will cost more and more.
In addition, with the massive introduction of heavily subsidized solar power generation, thermal power plants have become unprofitable as their operating rates have declined, forcing them to be shut down.
It has caused power shortages to become the norm.
Photovoltaic power generation does not require fuel, but it does require the input of large quantities of materials such as cement, iron, and glass.
As a result, a large amount of waste is generated. 
Mega solar power plants use large areas of land.
Farmland and forests are lost in return.
The landscape will deteriorate.
If poorly constructed, they can be damaged by typhoons and cause landslides, making them dangerous.
A citizens' group, the National Renewable Energy Problem Liaison Group, is taking a stand on this issue. 
In the case of houses, there are concerns about secondary disasters such as falling solar panels during earthquakes and typhoons.
In the event of a fire, there is a risk of electric shock if water is sprayed on the solar panel.
Large-scale flooding is expected to occur in Edogawa Ward, Tokyo, and other areas, and in this case, there is also a risk of electric shock.
If rescue and restoration are delayed, it could be fatal. 
Eighty percent of the world's crystalline silicon for photovoltaic power generation is made in China.
More than half of this is produced in the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, which accounts for 45% of global production. 
The U.S. has enacted a law banning importing products and parts produced in the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region.
It includes solar panels.
Japan will inevitably be forced to take action.
It is time for Japan to make its own decisions rather than passively accepting the situation.
It is horrifying to know that solar power, installed with the best intentions, is actually the product of genocide.
There is also the fear of terrorism. 
Economy, human rights, national defense...a lot of problems 
As a result of the massive introduction of solar and wind power, solar and wind power may account for more than half of the electricity supply in many areas of Japan, albeit instantaneously, and as much as 70% in Kyushu.
How many of these companies are Chinese?
It seems that a great deal of land has also been sold to foreign companies in the name of solar power generation.
We do not even know the actual status of any of them. 
What would happen if they all attempted to disrupt the power grid at the behest of their home country China?
For example, they would reduce the power output or overload it.
They could cause simultaneous power outages in various areas and disrupt the restoration of power supply, thereby throwing Japan into chaos, which they could take advantage of to launch an armed attack.
Foreign-made solar power generation equipment would also increase the risk of cyber-attacks. 
Power conditioners are devices that transmit solar-generated electricity to the power grid.
If they are the target of a cyber attack, they could cause power outages or damage other power plants.
Most of the solar power conditioners in the U.S. survey were made in foreign countries.
China's share reaches 47%.
It includes Huawei, the world's largest manufacturer of solar power conditioners.
What about Japan? 
Solar power generation poses many problems from the perspectives of economics, human rights, the environment, disaster prevention, and national defense. 
It should stop the mass introduction of solar power immediately and conduct a comprehensive review on a zero-based basis.  

 

 



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