The Energy Centre - Energy savings breakdown
Features
- Greenstore ground source heat pump
- Greenskies solar panels
- Greensource Air to Air heat pump
- Greenstar condensing A rated oil boiler
Energy savings
Jan 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £102
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £145
Feb 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £90
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £137
Mar 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £86
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £130
Apr 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £29
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £46
May 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £5
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £9
Jun 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £7
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £11
Jul 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £16
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £26
Aug 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £20
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £33
Sep 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £27
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £41
Oct 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £30
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £47
Nov 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £78
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £119
Dec 11
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
- £87
- Cost of using Electric heater
- £14
Key
- Grey block
- Cost of using Electric heater
- Green block
- Cost of using Ground Source Heat Pumps
This graph represents the property's energy saving.
We have measured the ground source heat pump electricity consumption and the energy it produces to heat the home then we have calculated costs to run the heat pump and the equivalent cost to heat the home using conventional electric heating.
Figures based on the energy supplier charging a rate of 12.9p/kWh
Annual fuel savingWe have measured the ground source heat pump electricity consumption and the energy it produces to heat this home. To illustrate the annual fuel savings these bars represent both the comparison of the ground source heat pump running costs to the equivalent costs for heating the home with either conventional electric heating or G rated oil boiler. Figures based on the energy supplier charging oil at a rate of 4.5p/kWh and electricity at a rate of 12.9p/kWh |
Conventional electric heating | G-rated oil boiler |
|---|---|---|
Calculated over last 12 months
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Calculated over last 12 months
|
|
Annual carbon savingThe carbon emissions of the boilers are directly related to their efficiency and the amount of energy each appliance uses. Figures based on oil producing carbon at a rate of 246g/kWh and electricity producing carbon at a rate of 537g/kWh. |
Calculated over last 12 months
|
Calculated over last 12 months
|
SAP ratingsThe energy efficiency rating is a measure of the overall efficiency of a home. The higher the rating ('A' being the highest) the more energy efficient the home is and the lower the fuel bills are likely to be. The environmental impact rating is a measure of a home's impact on the environment in terms of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. The higher the rating ('A' being the highest) the less impact it has on the environment. |
SAP energy efficiency rating | SAP environmental impact rating |
|---|---|---|
Before improvements
After improvements
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Before improvements
After improvements
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