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Solar energy plants use a number of mirrors to focus sunligh

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by BTGmoderatorDC » Wed Dec 12, 2018 2:56 am

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Solar energy plants use a number of mirrors to focus sunlight and produce electricity for about ten cents per kilowatt hour. The problem with the wide spread acceptance of solar energy plants is that electricity can be generated from coal for seven cents per kilowatt hour. In a free market system consumers will choose the lowest-cost form of electricity. Consequently, there will not be a market for the electricity produced by solar energy plants.

Which of the following, if true, does most to weaken the conclusion presented above?

A. Electricity plants that rely on coal produce large quantities of pollution that contribute to acid rain.

B. The supply of other forms of renewable energy, such as wind energy from turbines, is more unpredictable than that produced by solar energy plants.

C. Solar energy plants produce their largest amounts of energy during the daytime in the summer, when electricity is most expensive, often costing utilities more than fifteen cents per kilowatt hour to purchase.

D.The solar energy farms must be located in areas of constant, intense sunlight and therefore cannot be constructed in the eastern United States.

E. Many people believe that solar energy will be the most important energy source in decades to come

OA C

Source: Veritas Prep
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Source: — Critical Reasoning |

by deloitte247 » Sun Jun 16, 2019 5:05 am
Option A :- Incorrect
This factor poses a threat to the acceptance of coal, even though it is lower in terms of cost, environmental degradation might discourage users from going for the option.

Option B :- Incorrect
This idea is a great advantage to drive the solar market, irrespective of the cost, this option asserts the reliability of Solar energy plan. Hence more customers will be invited.

Option C :- correct
The point here is an advantage for solar in from all angles because solar is even most effective when electricity becomes more expensive, so the long term benefit of this service will attract customers from every nook and cranny, consequently creating a larger demand for Solar against the conclusion above.

Option D :- Incorrect
Customers from other areas not experiencing intense, constant sunlight are not going to enjoy solar energy fully. Hence this strengthens the first argument.

Option E :- Incorrect
Customers are in the quest to settle their immediate energy challenges in such a way that will favour them in terms of cost, not future demands.
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