feed in traffic in solar panel
Answers
A feed-in tariff is a solar incentive that pays owners of distributed energy systems (like solar) a certain amount per unit of electricity sent to the grid. They are often fixed-price incentives that are locked in over a contract period of 10 to 20 years, providing property owners with distributed generation a long-term, stable incentive.
Feed-in tariffs are relatively rare as a solar policy mechanism in the U.S. Only seven states have offered solar feed-in tariffs, according to the Database of State Incentives for Renewables & Efficiency. As such, if you’re a property owner who is considering or has already invested in solar, it is unlikely that a feed-in tariff mechanism impacts the economics of your system. However, feed-in tariffs remain a useful policy tool that can augment the economics of going solar by adding to other solar incentives.