The Future Of Geothermal Energy
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The extraction and use of geothermal energy was once associated with projects on an industrial scale, but over the last few years, geothermal energy has begun a significant shift to the commercial and residential markets.
Geothermal power plants were the basis of geothermal technology, harnessing energy from deep within the earth's crust, on a very efficient scale.
Nowadays, geothermal energy is extracted in different ways, and an ever growing popular method of this is through the use of a geothermal heating, or hot water system.
Around the world (especially in countries such as Iceland, Norway, and Sweden), geothermal energy for the home is becoming a very popular method of providing very cheap, environmentally friendly hot water, through the use of geothermal piping systems linked to energy efficient boilers .
The idea of these geothermal boilers, is that they run pipes for hundreds of meters under an area of land (this could be your garden), which are then pumped with cold water from end, and by the time the water has reached the end of The pipes, it is significantly warmer than the start temperature. This enables your geothermal boiler to use less energy when heating this water, as it is already close to the temperature you require.
The savings (just like the idea of installing double glazing), and many new buildings are installing this type of renewable energy technology.
The same method of this geothermal energy is incrementally used in homes and businesses through the form of underfloor heating. This heats your home to a certain degree and can help reduce on heating bills.
Not only do you save on your average heating or electricity bill, you know you are doing something for the environment.
