Reno company Snowpeak Energy has created a next-generation solar panel at half the price of a standard panel, while producing 3 times the electricity. This story is the first time it’s been photographed for the public to see. Aired 04/14/2009 KTVN Channel 2 News Reporter: Brandon Rittiman Photographer: Byron Ellis
Read More...This is Part 3 the final part of the series. Next we add pipe to heat water and expand air.
Read More...my 2nd video . now i have 90 watts and i made a combiner box that skippy 3840 made in one of his videos thanks ,and hooked up my third battery
Read More...Homemade solar dehydrator for drying fruits, herbs, and vegetables.
Read More...solartopolar.com – 800-924-0757 -This is one of our AC Units running on “6″ 180 watt solar panels, we pulled the batteries out and it is running off of the solar panels “ONLY”
Read More...Nicole Kuepper, a 23-year-old PhD student from UNSW’s School of Photovoltaic and Renewable Energy Engineering, has developed photovoltaic (solar) technology involving a simple inkjet printing process. The work could bring electricity to 2 billion of the world’s poorest people – and has already two prestigious Eureka Prizes for Nicole. UNSW Media: Peter Trute | +61 [...]
Read More...Parabolic Offset the first and the only 43″ Square parabolic reflector! Cooks food with the sun as fast as you can with your kitchen range. We now have a Grill for meats- grill a 1″ x 8″ x 9″ steak to medium well in 15 minutes! A new truly GREEN product! Cook your food with [...]
Read More...Using a $40 solar flood light set, I added lights to the shed. The solar panel contains 3 rechargable AA batteries that last about 3 years. I used a second panel to replace the night lights in my house. The high intensity LED’s I bought from Radio shack were too brights. I had to dim [...]
Read More...The small solar power sail demonstrator ‘IKAROS’, which expanded its solar sail on June 10, released its separation camera and took images of the deployed solar sail successfully.
Read More...(November 11, 2009) Michael McGehee, Professor and Director of the Center for Advanced Molecular Photovoltaics at Stanford, discusses the state-of-the-art in currently competing solar photovoltaic technologies, including the future prospects and potential problems involved with each. Stanford University www.stanford.edu Center for Advanced Molecular Photovoltaics http Stanford Energy Seminar energyseminar.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube http
Read More...