it depends on how much electricity the device your using needs
The answer will depend on where on earth the solar panels are located, how efficient the panels are at converting solar radiation into electricity.
it depends how big the solar panels are and were they are situated
There are many variables which will affect the answer, how big the panels are, how many you have and in what sort of climate they are.
Specification on 'How large is the City?' is needed to answer this question.
Depends on how big the town is to answer this question.
Wind power, solar panels, hydroelectric, etc.
The solar power can power your house. Solar power energy can be used to power many things, it just depends on how many solar panels you have. Tioga Energy specializes in solar power. They install and facilitate the solar panels but the customer agrees to buy power from the power generated from the solar panels.www.tiogaenergy.com
They often do but building a passive home is more of an architectural approach to building a home that focuses on low energy consumption quickly absorbing or releasing solar heat gain or breezes as needed. Although many Passive Solar Homes do use Solar Panels, especially those for Water heating and sometimes Energy, they are not an essential part of the design principle.
There are many companies which offer the service of installing solar panels. Verde Energy, Rec Solar and Mr. Electric are just a few of them. You can find the one closest to your area.
I was once told that the electrons from solar panels travel through a wire that conducts solar energy travels straight to an inverter. So this inverter is like where they store that energy. This transforms the current into an alternating current. This helps provide electricity, and many other things needed for power. I know that probably sounds confusing but I hope it helped.
That depends on the power consumption of the home and the size of the panels. A typical home can be powered with about 7 to 10 Kw's of panels. Energy conservation techniques would need to be enforced to stay with those parameters. I have 2 Kw's of panels on my home and power over 20% of my home on the panels. Your results will vary by location and energy requirements.
There are many options to choose from when buying solar panels. A great resource for advice on purchasing these is the National Renewable Energy Laboratory. Their web site is www.nrel.gov.