Super easy to build 1600 Watt Solar panel #1

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  • Опубликовано: 27 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 503

  • @PeterCrooks-ss4vs
    @PeterCrooks-ss4vs Год назад +61

    This panel can put out close to 100 watts ruclips.net/user/postUgkxOqI2yqX0XVrhR2BMJciTWrHJpG8FhJyg when positioned in the appropriate southernly direction, tilted to the optimal angle for your latitude/date, and connected to a higher capacity device than a 500. The built in kickstand angle is a fixed at 50 degrees. Up to 20% more power can be output by selecting the actual date and latitude optimal angle.The 500 will only input 3.5A maximum at 18 volts for 63 watts. Some of the excess power from the panel can be fed into a USB battery bank, charged directly from the panel while also charging a 500. This will allow you to harvest as much as 63 + 15 = 78 watts.If this panel is used to charge a larger device, such as the power station, then its full output potential can be realized.

  • @قدسيا
    @قدسيا 2 года назад +19

    More than wonderful work, you deserve a thousand likes, and I hope that the Arabic language will be added to the translation. I am from Egypt and I really enjoyed watching, thank you and we are always waiting for your new

  • @YuccaBuilt
    @YuccaBuilt 2 года назад +20

    I applaud your intellect, craftsmanship and inventiveness, but your project is about as DIY as a moon landing.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  2 года назад +3

      Thanks! Well you can make the housing out of wood or plastic or just borrow the machines like I did. The rest is all DIY

    • @jmpcrx
      @jmpcrx Год назад

      Well the moon landings were pretty fking diy dickhead

  • @divineconnection10
    @divineconnection10 3 года назад +13

    I totally applaud your genuineness and sincerity in the way you work, step-by-step, you're a nice guy, and I really like your work.

  • @peternorman2563
    @peternorman2563 3 года назад +16

    This is old technology, we in the UK built these 4 mtr panels in 1972. Our panels were made of copper sheet and had 15 mm copper pipe soldered to the copper sheet. They worked very well under glass until the Thermomax tubes came along. These tubes are now very low price and provide all your hot water requirements !

    • @borisbarker1016
      @borisbarker1016 Год назад

      Hello...
      A year later, you'll need to remind yourself of this.
      Question: If this was practiced in the seventies, and you remember it, did you read Papanek's Design For The Real World? This isn't in it, but is in a similar vein. I'm 59, UK resident and come yearly to Kerala. Love seeing how the people here sort problems. I'm curious as to what readers thought of his book at the time. I read it in the mid-eighties and still love it. If you never read it, sorry.

  • @LarsDahlin
    @LarsDahlin 3 года назад +7

    Love that you emphasize the need of turbulent flow contra laminar flow. 👌

  • @diyathomevn
    @diyathomevn Год назад

    you are a genius , you are very good , free electricity , very useful videos need wide application

  • @pkf4124
    @pkf4124 3 года назад +2

    I was thinking of something like this to give me hot water for my workshop., water supplied by the rain, filtered and then heated and stored in a hot water tank for use. Very informative video, thanks for sharing.

  • @helmutlembke7320
    @helmutlembke7320 Год назад

    He man, you are so great handkrafter and i like your form for steel forming verry well, you think before working this is wunderful. Kind wishes from Germany

  • @mattsmith2739
    @mattsmith2739 Год назад

    that jig you made was pretty cool

  • @tharas-merch-llc
    @tharas-merch-llc Год назад

    Awesome. Can't wait for the continuation.

  • @stevepailet8258
    @stevepailet8258 3 года назад +2

    nice to have the right tools for the job I always keep a press brake like this in my back pocket

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  3 года назад +2

      You can make the housing out of wood, plastic, or you can ask someone to bend it for you like I did. Hope it helps!

  • @KC-nd7nt
    @KC-nd7nt 3 месяца назад +1

    1 suggestion as i watch . Use better sealants. Maybe the self sealing butyl rubber for new home window flashing . That stuff stays soft in hot weather . High temperature RED engine sealants would work great also .

  • @TheDIYScienceGuy
    @TheDIYScienceGuy  3 года назад +5

    Link to the 2nd solar panel video: ruclips.net/video/jeKHMe0kVbI/видео.html
    Link to the 3th solar panel video: ruclips.net/video/DIk2mcJ7NHs/видео.html
    Link to the 4th solar panel video: ruclips.net/video/XtP4ypvRxz0/видео.html

    • @greglawson9729
      @greglawson9729 3 года назад

      Why not use copper plates and solder the plates to the tubes that should be more efficent.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  3 года назад

      Because copper is much more expensive and the efficiency would only be a small bit higher, because the water removes the heat so much faster out of the panel than it can radiate out of it.

    • @5885ronny
      @5885ronny 3 года назад

      Please don't forget your subscription

    • @utuberlars
      @utuberlars 3 года назад

      @@5885ronny And yours ;)

  • @bradley3549
    @bradley3549 3 года назад +15

    Really nice execution, but so much work involved! I think it would be very interesting to compare this type of construction with something using more off the shelf parts like omega style heat transfer plates intended for in-floor radiant heat loops. Those transfer plates in 4 foot lengths are about $2-3 USD in 100ft quantities. To me that seems pretty cheap compared to the time to make your own.

    • @keithedwards9953
      @keithedwards9953 3 года назад +1

      But this does look entirely scalable... 🤔

    • @bradley3549
      @bradley3549 3 года назад

      @@keithedwards9953 above the prototype level, would be better off building a more robust and easier method of creating the panels. The pros use a roller system similar to seamless gutters.

    • @keithedwards9953
      @keithedwards9953 3 года назад

      @@bradley3549 yeah, I'm pretty sure you could save the headache if you ordered everything prefab.

    • @amaninotihakaneinoti
      @amaninotihakaneinoti 3 года назад +2

      عالی

    • @BradySzabo
      @BradySzabo 2 года назад

      and honestly, I down own big metal fabrication machinery. Other than a machine shop, I don't know of anyone who has one and their labor is expensive.

  • @pulesjet
    @pulesjet 4 года назад +5

    Far more then is needed here in Southern New Mexico. Your machine would most likely work as a Flash Boiler.

  • @nosaltiesandrooshere7488
    @nosaltiesandrooshere7488 3 года назад +1

    👍 Danke fürs Hochladen!
    👍 Thanks for uploading!
    👍 Very good and beautiful, thank you!
    👍 Sehr gut und schön, danke!

  • @oneofmany5095
    @oneofmany5095 3 года назад +22

    I yeah everyone have the equipment in the kitchen drawer:)

    • @xcalie22
      @xcalie22 3 года назад +1

      What, are you saying you don't have a brake press in the kitchen drawer?

  • @elvindekle9835
    @elvindekle9835 2 года назад

    That's a lot of work and materials that is unnecessary. But I'm glad I watched . As I am planning a new diy channel. I believe the insulation is a huge plus .

  • @daddynunya9045
    @daddynunya9045 2 года назад +3

    Just a thought but when two different metals such as copper and aluminum are in direct contact it causes galvanic corrosion. You could use the thermal paste that goes between a cpu and its heatsink. If would increase your heat transfer and act as a dielectric preventing contact between the metalsm

    • @daddynunya9045
      @daddynunya9045 2 года назад +1

      @@merchantmareed It happens even dry. When I was a pipefitter we had to use dielectric couplings when attaching pipes of different metals on even on air lines.

    • @daddynunya9045
      @daddynunya9045 2 года назад

      @@merchantmareed So as long as your in a vacuum...as in outer space. But anywhere on earth it happens.

  • @ryteulopki8069
    @ryteulopki8069 Месяц назад

    Two thin alu sheets. Gently bent edges and solder both sheets around perimeter leaving a void in the middle. Solder pipes in opposite corners. Paint one side matt black. Plug in hoses. Fill internal cavity with water/antifreeze. Instal in EPS insulated box. Use plastic (Polythene - same as for greenhouse) sheet to cover front... you can use two layers with cavity for better insulation.
    This could also work with alu-plastic composite, Alu sheet at the front and plastic backing. But in my area alu sheet comes cheaper than whatever plastic.
    Steel is another alternative, but increased weight and corrosion must be addressed.
    Much less labour. Much cheaper. Greater heat exchange area. But it will be heavier.

  • @stirbueduard7351
    @stirbueduard7351 Год назад

    Good Lord bruw, use termoconductive paste in between the Allum and copper also don’t forget to sand both pipe and plate contact areas for maximum effect. Your welcome also thanks this is proof of concept on another idea that’s in the makings.🎉

  • @delircorrea248
    @delircorrea248 3 года назад

    From Brazil américa do sul. Hello my brother!!! Porto Alegre.

  • @kak3942
    @kak3942 3 года назад +2

    Name for your panel is solar collector loved every part of the video thou.

    • @fidelcatsro6948
      @fidelcatsro6948 3 года назад +1

      yeah i thought it was solar photovoltaic panel he was making.. turns out to be a solar heater!

  • @seanrathmakedisciples1508
    @seanrathmakedisciples1508 3 года назад

    I’ve subscribed to your RUclips channel and all blessings from Ireland

  • @peterxyz3541
    @peterxyz3541 2 года назад

    This is a passive heat collector? Nice!!!

  • @andreic8498
    @andreic8498 3 года назад +6

    Solar collector not solar panel.
    Still a good informative video!

  • @wijayacanel4062
    @wijayacanel4062 Год назад

    Keren mantap pembuat solar sel nya bang👍

  • @nurtugrul
    @nurtugrul Год назад

    Very nice aluminium handicraft. Other one is not necessary.

  • @JamesThompson-xl4yu
    @JamesThompson-xl4yu 3 года назад +5

    Could have used an aluminum rod to press the pipe seat in one pass, plus use aluminum tube as the pipe to then weld braze the pipe to the aluminum sheet for full thermal bond. But you have it working and looks great.

  • @Salty4eva
    @Salty4eva 3 года назад

    That groove jig is groovy. 🤣 forgive the cheesy joke. Awesome engineering

  • @francissankalimba3829
    @francissankalimba3829 2 года назад +1

    Wow this is amazing

  • @danielsnoek8497
    @danielsnoek8497 4 года назад +5

    Very immpresive! Meticulous theory paralleled w assembly.

  • @davemcbride2809
    @davemcbride2809 Месяц назад

    When doing your 3 passes through the grove making clamp instead of lifting it out after each pass and feeding it through for the second and third just feed it back the opposite way then back again. Staying within the runners for all 3 passes

  • @pltspemula
    @pltspemula 2 года назад

    Inspiring experiment, keep it up Brother!👍

  • @fvrrljr
    @fvrrljr 3 года назад

    Photovoltaic / Solar Thermal Technician here: change the title
    what you built is a solar collector aka solar thermal collector not solar panel that converts solar energy to electricity. a tree can also be called solar collector when you think about it. i've built collectors from scratch. a lazy mans quick solar collector is also using a commercial grade garden hose. paint your collector black, yes makes a difference, i know that even without painting it still gets hot but been proven hotter if black and doesn't cause glare. i still give you a thumbs up.

  • @sharukhmatekuki5830
    @sharukhmatekuki5830 3 года назад

    Good hit, Kuki dand 🇮🇳🇮🇳👍👍👍

  • @mixcanciones137
    @mixcanciones137 2 года назад

    Hello, i am from mexico, very good video

  • @solarindependentutilitysystems
    @solarindependentutilitysystems 2 года назад

    Happy Utility Independent’s day !!!

  • @therandomgamer8668
    @therandomgamer8668 6 месяцев назад

    Yup definitely looks easy too build just 👍

  • @terryvanbrug
    @terryvanbrug 4 года назад +3

    Nice, im curious to see how it will perform

  • @seemakhalidseemakhalid352
    @seemakhalidseemakhalid352 2 года назад

    Very nice 👍👍👍 job sir.

  • @vdsmade
    @vdsmade 2 года назад

    Super project👽👍

  • @RixtronixLAB
    @RixtronixLAB 2 года назад

    Nice video, keep it up, thanks for sharing :)

  • @CrazyKano22
    @CrazyKano22 2 года назад

    What a fun video😁😁

  • @lionelroger626
    @lionelroger626 3 года назад

    Un grand BRAVO de France

  • @norko2007
    @norko2007 3 года назад

    DIY in your dreams ... without those incredible machines there is nothing to do :(((

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  3 года назад

      You could make the housing out of wood, trespa (High Pressure Laminate-plate), some other plastic or ask someone to bend the aluminum for you like I did, the rest is DIY. Hope it helps!

  • @aimay8507
    @aimay8507 3 года назад +1

    Awesome project. I want to make my own Solar panels but it seems it is not easy. I hope there is an easier and cheaper way 🤭✌️ good luck always for you 🙏

  • @daniellapain1576
    @daniellapain1576 Год назад

    If it gets hot enough, you can either use peltiers or Stirling engines to get a little electricity for the system and as long as you have a drop from height in the system you can also use a water turbine as well. It's not much electricity 10w but that's still enough to add extra charge to a system.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  Год назад +1

      I think the temperature of the panel (not higher than 30c) is not hot enough to be useful for a peltier or a sterling engine. And the water doesn't drop because it is a closed loop. But good thinking! 👍

    • @daniellapain1576
      @daniellapain1576 Год назад

      @@TheDIYScienceGuy well the Stirling would still work at that temperature but it's cold side would have to be in the building or something because it works through temperature difference. It starts working depending on the efficiency of the design at a 2 degrees C positive and 2 degrees C negative difference per side which means during summer it would work and winter it would work but it would be awful during evened out temperatures.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  Год назад

      Yes, that's true. But even if it runs with such a small temperature difference, it doesn't produce much power. But it will be fun nonetheless! 😀

  • @thomascoolidge2161
    @thomascoolidge2161 2 года назад +1

    You should consider checking out Tech Connections page.. he has a formula/method for creating a thermal paste for extremely cheap and it would conduct better than your silicon.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  2 года назад +1

      Yes I know that one, but found it to much work. It works great with silicone btw. Thanks for the info! 👍

  • @MiniLuv-1984
    @MiniLuv-1984 3 года назад +2

    Nice work. If the unit will not be used at mains water pressure, perhaps you can dispense with the copper pipe and use the silicone to seal the tube made from the two halves of aluminium? Connecting pipes will be required that can be made the same way. This eliminates thermal transfer resistance between pipe and plates.
    Perhaps you can just use two sheets of aluminium with spacers and sealing at the edges and bypass the piping aspect altogether?
    Another thought is if its possible to heat both sides at once with insulated sheets as reflectors? \
    There there is the option of a linear parabolic dish focused on the pipe.
    You guys really started the creative juices going!

  • @Softdattel
    @Softdattel 3 года назад +4

    Very interesting, fantastic job. One thing though, how can I as DIY person myself do that without any of that industrial machinery?

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  3 года назад +2

      You could make the housing out of wood, plastic, or just borrow one, like I did. Hope it helps!

    • @johngross688
      @johngross688 2 года назад

      Die grinder . I can do that lol 20 bucks harbor frieght?

  • @2bactv324
    @2bactv324 3 года назад

    Thanks for you 🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🌸🌸🌸from Morocco

  • @metacoppercoin5292
    @metacoppercoin5292 2 года назад

    Excellent concept; execution and presentation.

  • @kennedy67951
    @kennedy67951 4 года назад +2

    Yes you can Solder Copper to Aluminum. RUclips has some good video's showing how. Check it out.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  4 года назад +1

      You are right!!! Thanks for telling me! Still I think the method we use now is easier and maybe cheaper but still, it's interesting! 👍

  • @diabsiniman
    @diabsiniman 4 года назад +10

    wow, whenever i work on something like this.. it always ends up looking like a dogs breakfast... very nice work

    • @fidelcatsro6948
      @fidelcatsro6948 3 года назад

      that means you'd make a great politician!

    • @genemesser6020
      @genemesser6020 3 года назад

      My "projects" at home are proof of concept, and/or utilitarian. When I do work on a customers site, I do finish work. My wife saw a customers house after I was done adding new circuits for pin lights, wall outlets, etc. It was at that moment she realized I could do beautiful work, not just the perpetually unfinished construction zone style I had subjected her to for 20 years. She turned and gave me that look, the one that could strip the heat shielding off the space shuttle. I am caulking baseboards in the room additions as we speak.

  • @aarondingus7682
    @aarondingus7682 3 года назад +1

    You can buy heat conducting silicone that actually conducts heat better than heat sink compound.

  • @Gambiarte
    @Gambiarte 3 года назад

    Nice work man!

  • @sbsasser
    @sbsasser 4 года назад +7

    This is awesome ! I can’t wait to see how it turns out!

  • @roberthurd328
    @roberthurd328 Год назад

    And you should pre-cut that chip before you start bending and I think you can bend from both ends and work it out like that little bit different construction but the same process with less things do on it more efficient and faster to assemble

  • @kouroshmardokh2501
    @kouroshmardokh2501 3 года назад

    چون پسر خوبی بودی درست گفتی چیکار کنیم تا پنل خورشیدی خوبی درست کنیم تمام جزئیاتشم گفتی دمت گرم خداازت رازی باشه

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  2 года назад

      نمی‌دانم می‌توانم این را خوب ترجمه کنم یا نه، گوگل آن را روشن نمی‌کند

  • @jameswatters9592
    @jameswatters9592 2 года назад

    let me look in my toolbox for some of these tools

  • @samehatta2670
    @samehatta2670 Год назад

    I wish if i have a friend like you

  • @mgabosstv8096
    @mgabosstv8096 2 года назад

    Amazing 👏

  • @utuberlars
    @utuberlars 3 года назад

    Nice

  • @andydharmawan3975
    @andydharmawan3975 Год назад

    I like it...🤩🤩🤩

  • @teamgunda33
    @teamgunda33 Год назад

    If the ambient temperature doesnt come less than 5 degree celciuos in all seasons the evacuated glass tube heat collectors are the best for domestic water heating systems.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  Год назад

      But it does where I live. And I think my panel is much easier to build.

  • @smstudioru
    @smstudioru 2 года назад

    очень красивая получилась безделушка. Прежде чем делать надо было физику подучить.
    Вот на вскидку несколько ошибок:
    1.Алюминий с медью образуют гальвано пару, не зависимо от наличия электролита.
    2. узкая трубка с большим количеством поворотов создаст хгачительное сопротивление для движения воды.
    3. поверхность пластин без чернения будет отражать значительную часть энергии в космос.
    4. большая часть тепла не будет передаваться на трубку из-за малой площади соприкосновения с пластинами. Часть площади просто не будет передавать тепло на трубку.
    Самое главное, что все эти проблемы устранимы, достаточно просчитать по фоомулам.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  2 года назад

      Вы уже видели 2 и 3 части?
      PART 2 ruclips.net/video/jeKHMe0kVbI/видео.html
      Part 3 Performance test : ruclips.net/video/DIk2mcJ7NHs/видео.html

    • @smstudioru
      @smstudioru 2 года назад

      @@TheDIYScienceGuy Так это сериал! Сори.

  • @arieveloo9808
    @arieveloo9808 3 года назад +1

    .. grappig....ik maakte ca. 40 jaar geleden ook zulke panelen......wel met een houten bak.....we hadden 4 bakken van 150x100cm ( als ik het mij goed herinner)....en maakte met een warmtewisselaar van koperen pijp in de zomer een vat van 1m3 water tot 65 graden. De boer waar we de (test) installatie voor bouwde kon z'n ogen niet geloven! Dit was begin 1980 en toen nog wat bijzonders......

  • @mcg6762
    @mcg6762 3 года назад +11

    Nice project! I was wondering about how you prevent corrosion of the metals. Copper in direct contact with aluminium corrodes. Is the silicone layer enough to prevent that?

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  3 года назад +5

      Thanks! Well as long as there is no electrolyte like salt water not much will happen anyway.

    • @billywilliams6853
      @billywilliams6853 2 года назад +3

      @@TheDIYScienceGuy
      Use a thermo Dielectric Paste.
      1. Transfers Heat
      2. Stopping Corrosion of the two Different metals.

  • @pradeepmahendrasemage4043
    @pradeepmahendrasemage4043 3 года назад

    Nice.

  • @parikshitdash6970
    @parikshitdash6970 3 года назад

    Good night good news

  • @fabricemawara5807
    @fabricemawara5807 2 года назад

    Thanks

  • @kentaltobelli1840
    @kentaltobelli1840 3 года назад +1

    Impressive attention to detail. Why bother with so many small segments though? Seems like it would have been way easier to use a full sheet along the front or back and only small channels to clamp the copper tubing

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  3 года назад

      Thanks! A full sheet will warp when it heats up, so small segments break the tension.

  • @DBRGB
    @DBRGB Год назад +1

    This is not a solar panel, but a solar water heater design.

  • @cubecgae
    @cubecgae 3 года назад

    Excellent build. With solar panel prices what they are why not just heat with electricity? With (8) 275 rated panels 4s2p , a disconnect and a 2000w 120vac water tank element ( in the lower tank position) you have a safe self regulating water heating system with no worries about leaks ,freezing etc. Over temp is controlled by a proper thermal DC switch.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  3 года назад +1

      Thanks! Yes that would be a simpler system but you need much more surface area to get the same amount of power.

  • @choimdachoim9491
    @choimdachoim9491 3 года назад

    You want rigid and water-tight? Weld it...it'd be less effort than what you did. You're very clever ! I'm sure you could design and build a roller-jig to impress the copper-pipe groove just by turning a wheel that rolls the sheet aluminum through. At some point your time becomes more valuable than material or accomplishment.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  3 года назад

      My welder can't weld aluminum, and my methode is more DIY 😉

    • @choimdachoim9491
      @choimdachoim9491 3 года назад

      @@TheDIYScienceGuy Uhhh...DIY??? Really? Using those large sheet-metal cutting and bending machines is DIY?

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  3 года назад

      I thought you meant how I sealed the joints of the aluminum housing. Indeed the bending is not very DIY but you can always pay someone to do that for you.

  • @kangbrodeinkbtech3121
    @kangbrodeinkbtech3121 4 года назад +1

    Good job.... Salute for you... I want to make it to...👍👍🙏🙏

  • @k.bellingham8335
    @k.bellingham8335 3 года назад +10

    Interested in the calculating of laminar flow and turbulent flow, where did you guys find the information to calculate? And thanks for posting all these awesome videos! VERY COOL and informative. THANKS!

    • @andrewlorona7360
      @andrewlorona7360 3 года назад +1

      It's related to the Reynolds number.
      www.omnicalculator.com/physics/reynolds-number

  • @krzysztofbednarek979
    @krzysztofbednarek979 3 года назад

    Good job

  • @Kapalek84
    @Kapalek84 4 года назад +1

    Very nice project!

  • @correocarlosgarcia
    @correocarlosgarcia Год назад

    What about just bolting on the side frame with some gaskets for easier building?

  • @Lil-Bear82
    @Lil-Bear82 Год назад

    Have you heard of using black !/2" pipe coils in a wooden box covered in glass? Paint the wood black on the inside and build high enough that you can get 3 or 4 coils inside the box. works very well and very cheap. Get much better results than this rig will. Just an observation.

  • @GilsonSantos-lz4ec
    @GilsonSantos-lz4ec Год назад +1

    Halleluah 🙏🙏☝️🙏

  • @rey-p62
    @rey-p62 2 года назад +5

    Excellent work, you have done many well thought out technical details, the silicone for maximum transfer was a very good idea. Congratulations. You have my suscription and my like.

  • @coreybaldwin7563
    @coreybaldwin7563 11 месяцев назад

    Maybe add some thermo paste in between the copper pipe and the aluminum plate to help increase the thermo transfer between the two?

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  11 месяцев назад

      Yes, that would work, but silicone works just as well with such a thin laye, and it glues the parts together.

  • @pikifrino
    @pikifrino 3 года назад

    Very good and skillful. Thank you

  • @MrMraza123
    @MrMraza123 4 года назад

    Very nice work.

  • @helmutlembke7320
    @helmutlembke7320 Год назад

    Good Boys 😀

  • @salsansone4977
    @salsansone4977 4 месяца назад

    It says super easy to build. Yes, if you have all the machines you need to build it a regular Homeowner cannot build it so easy.

  • @Dazz-zj6np
    @Dazz-zj6np 5 месяцев назад

    Super easy huh! Yep, I’m sure everyone ha a brake press, guillotine and bender in their back yard, and thermal tanks to support what your actually making is solar water heating, ? and a lot of gibba Gabba, along with the cost of materials I’m sure all grandmothers will have this whipped up in their kitchens tonight !

  • @gaetano222
    @gaetano222 4 года назад +1

    Thank you!

  • @__WJK__
    @__WJK__ 3 года назад

    Good video, however, the title needs correcting seeing how "Solar Panel" is a bit misleading :(

  • @ravindrafernando1780
    @ravindrafernando1780 3 года назад

    Best workers😃😊😋😎😍

  • @rajuperumandla6781
    @rajuperumandla6781 3 года назад +1

    good vedio

  • @hansiman1977
    @hansiman1977 11 месяцев назад

    you can buy thous aluminium plates with grouws for floor heating

  • @jimmaxwell2259
    @jimmaxwell2259 3 года назад

    I used underfloor spreader plates for mine.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  3 года назад +1

      Nice idea! But we don't use those where I live so they are hard to come by.

  • @5885ronny
    @5885ronny 3 года назад

    Very good 👍

  • @sbjahsj8930
    @sbjahsj8930 3 года назад

    good good

  • @smokyislay
    @smokyislay 2 года назад +1

    Great! Making those collectors looked a bit cumbersome. I was wondering if it would be possible to use floor heating radiator plates for this purpose.

    • @TheDIYScienceGuy
      @TheDIYScienceGuy  2 года назад +1

      Thanks! If it has a grove and conducts heat well I'd say why not.