However, this is so cool. I can sample data at one minute intervals for, say an hour, any hour, any day, for the last year (or however long I have had the sensor running) and look at it in detail. Ever wonder what happens when the clouds block the sun from your solar heater sensor? What happens to the pump power demand when the sun comes back. I know all about this now.
I live in the Arizona Desert, Southwestern USA. It gets hot here, and my power bills got out of hand. This is a journal of my various efforts to bring this problem under control using the cheapest technology I could find. Saving money shouldn't cost a fortune.
Friday, October 14, 2011
Playing with Graphs part 2
I did it. With a heck of a lot of help from the support staff at Pachube, I can now read the data for whatever period I want and graph it. I don't have an illustration on the web yet because it takes time to gather the data and people get tired of waiting and just click off somewhere else.
However, this is so cool. I can sample data at one minute intervals for, say an hour, any hour, any day, for the last year (or however long I have had the sensor running) and look at it in detail. Ever wonder what happens when the clouds block the sun from your solar heater sensor? What happens to the pump power demand when the sun comes back. I know all about this now.
However, this is so cool. I can sample data at one minute intervals for, say an hour, any hour, any day, for the last year (or however long I have had the sensor running) and look at it in detail. Ever wonder what happens when the clouds block the sun from your solar heater sensor? What happens to the pump power demand when the sun comes back. I know all about this now.
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Charting Data
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