I need to know what materials I need and instructions on putting it together
Building solar panels is not really a do it yourself kind of job. They are made in high tech factorys with specialized equipment and experianced engineers. It would probably be cheaper and easier to just buy some panels rather than try to make your own.
It depends on how much heat you are looking for. To biuld a panel make a wood fram take copper tube and make a coil going back and forth paint it black and put a clear cover over it to protect it. It can be installed on a roof or in your yard pointed in the south to get the most of the sun. Then you need a pump to circulate the water or what ever your wanting to heat. Then a storage container is recommended. A temperature sensor should be installed to control the pump for control. Good luck!
Building a solar panel is far to great a task to describe here. But, there are several great courses for generating solar energy from home. There are many step by step guides and videos to walk you through the entire process of building solar panels and creating solar energy for your home. You can go check out this site where you will find detailed answers to all your solar questions. Good luck
No difference in safety. There is no protection with either and the stability and handling is similar. My Aprilia Sportcity 250 scooter with fuel injection and a radiator has 16 in. wheels and goes 80 mph. My Suzuki GZ 250 with a carb and air cooled went about 70 mph and shivered and felt like it was ready to explode at that speed, so it depends on the bike itself. The Ninja 250 motorcycle goes about 100 mph but that is too fast for it too. Those bikes are light and the wind whips you around at high speeds. They work much better at 60 mph. Riding a scooter or motorcycle at high speeds increases your risk from something on the road, or a pothole, or flying debris, drivers changing lanes, etc. None of them are safe. Stick with a much safer used car that you can ride in any weather. This coming from someone who has had motorcycles and scooters for years. I pick and choose when and where I ride and have a car for backup. A motorcyle or scooter in rain is really dangerous. Not what you wanted to hear I'm sure, but all true.
The scooter will have a narrower wheelbase and smaller wheels so it will be less stable at high speeds. A small motorcycle will get lower fuel efficiency but will be better for highway speeds. Around town, either will do, the scooter won't have a manual transmission so it will be easier to learn and you can transport a few groceries, etc. Don't buy a chinese scooter, they break down very easily and parts are nearly impossible to get. I'd recommend a Honda or Yamaha for a first scooter, they run forever with barely any maintenance.
