One of this book's authors, Andy Friedland, has a 4,000 watt photovoltaic solar array along the side of the driveway to his house in Vermont. It consists of 16 250-watt solar panels. In 2017, this array generated 5,300 kWh of electricity. Electricity in Vermont cost $0.15/kWh. What is the capacity factor of this system and how much did Professor Friedland offset in electricity cost? If 4,000 watts were generated continuously, it would generate this much electricity in a year:
4,000 watts x q kW/1,000 watts = 4 kW
4 kW x 24 hours per day x 365 days per year = 35,000 kWh per year (after rounding to two significant figures) if the solar panels were generating 24 hours per day.

In actually, if the system generated 5,300 kWh of electricity, the capacity factor is:

5,3000 kWh/year ÷ 35,000 kWh/year = 0.15 x 100% = 15%
The capacity factor or percentage of time that the photovoltaic cells were generating electricity at full capacity was 15 percent.

To determine the dollar amount of the offset with this system, multiple the amount generated by the cost of electricity.

5,3000 kWh x $0.15/kWh = $795, Professor Friedland offset, or avoiding paying $795 to the electrical utility in 2017.

**PROBLEM TO SOLVE**:
A 3 MW wind turbine was installed in an on-land location where the capacity factor was measured to be 22 percent.
1. How much electricity will this wind turbine generate in a year?

2. How much revenue would a utility receive if they were paid $0.05/kWh for electricity?

Its complicated if im correct its confused

There really doesn't seem to be anything remotely advanced about this question, especially for high school.that being said, the actual correct answer may depend on the lesson you received.but i'll use common knowledge to you out here.  an atlas is a map, a flat map which depicts the world, all the continents and large bodies of water and etc.  an almanac is basically a yearly calendar. this depicts all the stuff that happened during the year it was released after, such as important events, sporting stuff, astronomical data, etc. it really depends on what type of almanac you go for.encyclopedias contain vast knowledge about just about everything important around the globe. each encyclopedia is generally focused on a topic and it's relating topics, ordered by each book alphabetically.  information resource can be anything. internet, newspaper, talking dog of pure wisdom (joking), the bible (or the religious book for whatever religion is in question), etc. all of these are considered information resources, as they all provide information on their respective topics (the internet is pretty much all topics)now, once again, your true answer will be based on whatever it is you learned, which i would not know. my answer will simply be using common knowledge.but your answers that line up with weather, sports, and business would be an almanac, information resources, and encyclopedia.  unfortunately, in today's world, they have books for everything. they have almanacs for weather, sports, and business, and they also have encyclopedia's for those as well. and of course, you can find all of that using information resources as well.  the only truly incorrect answer here is atlases.  ~hope this !