Cheap solar power from MIT
Matt Ritter explains how the MIT solar dish works. Video / Patrick Gillooly, MIT, via MIT TechTV
Cheap solar power from MIT
Matt Ritter explains how the MIT solar dish works. Video / Patrick Gillooly, MIT, via MIT TechTV
That’s kind of a big problem… you need to constantly aim the device or it doesn’t work. How much energy does it take to constantly move that thing?
This is so cool. I want to invest in this.
Well done. Looks like a more robust version of “The Light Sharpener” by cockeyed
Cool! Thanks for sharing the info!
MIT opens new ‘window’ on solar energy
Cost effective devices expected on market soon
July 10, 2008
MIT engineers report…July 11 issue of Science, involves the creation of a novel “solar concentrator.” “Light is collected over a large area [like a window] and gathered, or concentrated, at the edges,” explains Marc Baldo discusses MIT’s solar concentrator…Because the system is simple to manufacture…Mapel, Currie and Goffri are starting a company…”
SHEC Labs Claims to Have World’s Most Efficient Solar Thermal Tech
July 12
By focusing the concentrated rays into the aperture of a highly-reflective, elongated tube, by the time the light bounces back out, it has gradually dumped 95% of its heat into the tube, which can then be put to work.
thank you, you are the real heroes, but those bunch of humans celebrate instead stars, singers, and others “heroes”
smart to use God’s Gift of Light Power in HIS Sun to give us other sources for benefits to mankind.
SCIENCE!