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2. Home fuel cell - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_fuel_cell

   Most home fuel cells are comparable to residential solar energy photovoltaic systems on a dollar-per-watt-installed basis. [citation needed] Some natural gas-driven home fuel cells can generate eight times more energy per year than the same-sized solar installation, even in the best solar locations [citation needed]. For example, a 5 kW home ...

3. Micro combined heat and power - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micro_combined_heat_and_power

   Combined heat and power (CHP) systems for homes or small commercial buildings are usually fueled by natural gas to produce electricity and heat. [12] If no access to the natural gas network is available, which in general is the cheapest alternative, LPG, LNG or heating fuel (diesel) might be an

4. Generac - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generac

   The company has also earned the Good Housekeeping Seal for its Guardian Series home standby generators and several portable generators. [13] Generac was honored with the 2014 Natural Gas Generator Company of the Year Award from Frost & Sullivan for its contribution to the North American natural gas generator set industry. [14]

5. Cogeneration - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cogeneration

   The systems are popular in small sizes because small gas and diesel engines are less expensive than small gas- or oil-fired steam-electric plants. Some cogeneration plants are fired by biomass, [11] or industrial and municipal solid waste (see incineration). Some CHP plants use waste gas as the fuel for electricity and heat generation.

6. Microgeneration - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microgeneration

   Microgeneration is the small-scale production of heat or electric power from a "low carbon source," as an alternative or supplement to traditional centralized grid-connected power. Microgeneration technologies include small-scale wind turbines , micro hydro , solar PV systems , microbial fuel cells , ground source heat pumps , and micro ...

7. Engine–generator - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engine–generator

   Regardless of the size, generators may run on gasoline, diesel, natural gas, propane, bio-diesel, water, sewage gas or hydrogen. [1] Most of the smaller units are built to use gasoline (petrol) as a fuel, and the larger ones have various fuel types, including diesel, natural gas and propane (liquid or gas).