50 likes | 222 Vues
Students from North Pole High School in Alaska present their project on a Zero Energy home designed by Jon Rogers, featuring a unique igloo-inspired structure. Utilizing renewable energy sources, their system harnesses power from waterfalls through turbines and utilizes windmills as a backup energy source. Located in Valdez on a coastal hill, the house's aerodynamic design enhances energy efficiency. This innovative approach not only saves money but also promotes sustainability, reduces reliance on fossil fuels, and conserves vital resources for a cleaner future.
E N D
North Pole High School North Pole, Alaska, USA Mr. Jon Rogers Zero Energy Home By: Sophia M, Ryan T, Ryan Z, and Devin P.
How We Get Energy • We get energy from waterfalls and we use water turbines to gather the energy • We also get energy from wind mills that are ran by the wind
Our Property Is In Valdez • Our land is on a hill and it is by the coast. • Our windmills are a backup from the water turbine. Anytime there is wind from the coast, we are able turn it into our energy.
The House • The house is going to be designed as an igloo. • It is shaped in an oval shape to help circulate warm or cold air. • It will help the windmills because the house will be aerodynamic
What Is The Benefit? • Zero energy homes help with saving money. • Zero energy homes help with no tbeing reliant on oil. • They help with cleanliness. • And they help with saving resources and not wasting the resources.