Renewable Energy Solar Power
Solar power, whether from concentrating solar, photovoltaics, or solar thermal, is a renewable energy source that also contributes to the energy mix. Solar power plants can face high installation costs, although this has been decreasing due to the learning curve. Solar power has great potential, but in 2008 supplied less than 0.
3 Mart 2012 Cumartesi
In cooler climates, outdoor air systems can save energy dollars for data centres, retailers, warehouses
Filed under: Energy News
Crystal Station load electric cars
The next year it will be a big change with regards to mobility, that planned a massive release of electric cars that they must have the necessary infrastructure from charging stations until viable projects for its overcrowding and sustainability, and where the projects and Concepts are not wait too long.On this occasion, we have encountered a new step of the so-called Crystal project, which began with the conceptualization of an electric vehicle for six occupants (Crystal EV) that can be used as a means of public transportation operated at a distance with a remote control.On this occasion, it has been designed which are not only charging stations , but also the point where we should expect them to deal with, named simply as Crystal Station and one of the foundations of public transport in the morning, as well as a multiple use area.In addition to a small green space, it also serves as a parking site for electric cars, being fed by a few umbrellas made with photovoltaic solar panelsto keep adding details ecological and sustainable.Of course, this is just a Concept, and simply serve as a basis and inspiration for future projects.
PA Code Council Votes to Reject 2012 ICC Changes, Delay Code Updates until at least 2018
Filed under: Energy News
Combining domestic coal with nuclear energy to make oil?
Filed under: Energy News
ARPA-E Has $150 Million in New Energy Funding for the Einsteins of Today
Filed under: Energy News
Efforts to Promote Energy Storage Should Look to the States
Filed under: Energy News
2 Mart 2012 Cuma
11 Clean Energy Stocks for 2012: Quick Update
Filed under: Energy News
Heart-powered pacemaker could one day eliminate battery-replacement surgery
Filed under: Energy News
Incredible solar panels made with grass!
While a large majority of research on solar energy are working with expensive high-tech materials in order to improve their capacity of absorption of energy, researchers at MIT in the United States are taking a different approach.They realized that nothing in nature absorbs energy as well as plants, by what have developed a solar technology that combines a small amount of grass (or other agricultural waste), a powder of stabilization of oxide of zinc and titanium oxide, and a glass or metal as substrates, all of which can imitate the process of photosynthesis.The goal might seem an illusion, though - we fervently â" hope can do reality: develop a technology so simple that anyone can make their own solar panels and for almost no money.MIT researchers have figured out how to stabilize a photosystem I (E F) chemically (the internal structures of plant cells that carry out photosynthesis), on a substrate that creates electric current when exposed to the light, all with readily available materials.This solar cell isolates FI molecules and, finally, allows the flow of electric current through the dust of the stabilization.Thus, rather than large factories of solar panels that require a large amount of natural materials, technology of MIT, literally, could be packed in a plastic bag small and sent to anyone who wants to make their own solar panels at home.If DIY enthusiasts can get their hands a few cuts of grass or some other plants and the substrate, then MIT only needs to send the zinc and titanium oxide, and instructions to create energy from this mixture, and with almost no complications, they will have done its own solar panel.Finally, according to Andreas Mershin, people will be able to mix everything and create a painting that can be applied to your ceiling. But there's a catch. For the moment, this technology doesn't have even a 2% efficiency rate yet. But it will improve, and even that is a lot of efficiency given the small amount of resources to create.
Follow-up to Alan Colmesâ Interview
Filed under: Energy News
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