techy stuff

techy stuff

a bit more detail

a bit more detail

Our engineers have a  wealth of experience in renewable and energy saving technologies. You can be sure that all aspects of every technology have been considered for practicality and applicability in your property.

We treat each project as a new challenge and are always sure to address the speficic requirements of our clients. The process we follow is set out below:

Step 1 - assess the scope and potential budget of the project, liaising with the client, builders, architects and all other relevant parties;

Step 2 - report on all possible options and recommend the solutions we believe will meet your objectives;

Step 3 -  once you have made a decision on which of the low energy options are to be adopted, we will provide (a) an energy assessment of the building with and without these elements to provide a final check; and (b) a project timeline alongside the build team;

Step 4 - we will source the best available suppliers on your behalf and help you to decide which contractor is best suited to the project and its budget;

Step 5 - we then manage the energy-saving/ renewable energy elements of the build, working closely alongside the main contractor; and

Step 6 - we only consider the project complete once each energy-saving/renewable energy element has been commissoned and is working perfectly.

 

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Climate change is caused by increased solar activity, not humans.

Truth: The sun provides almost all the energy in... read more

Climate change is caused by increased solar activity, not humans.


Truth: The sun provides almost all the energy in the earth’s climate, so it clearly has a strong influence on the climate. Prior to 1960’s changes in solar activity and global climate were shown to be strongly proportional.

However, in the past 35 years, studies have shown solar activity to be diminishing, whilst the climate has shown a steady warming trend. This indicates that any recent change in global warming must be attributable to a different source. In fact, it is likely that a decline in solar activity is having a slowing (negative) effect on global temperature rise. Conversely, the warming trend over the past 35 years is directly proportional to recent rises in carbon dioxide emissions.