Concentrating Solar Thermal

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  • Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
  • Beyond Zero Emissions intends to transform Australia from a 19th century fossil fuel based economy to a 21st century renewable powered clean tech economy with no carbon emissions. Sharon Shostak met up with some local residents/BZE volunteers who have taken the initiative to build a model to demonstrate a concentrating solar thermal plant, a technology beginning to proliferate in many countries but sadly remiss in Australia.
    Music excerpt by Norm Appel

Комментарии • 444

  • @feliciamcglory9608
    @feliciamcglory9608 2 года назад +33

    *Great **Generater.Systems** so far. We have the same brand just a little less power. This one is so much quieter then our first one. Great buy*

  • @wmv84
    @wmv84 8 лет назад +7

    Hello from Russia! Here, people do not pay attention to renewable energy sources, but mineral oil once completed, or will be prohibitively expensive, and then the public will pay attention to solar energy. You give the opportunity today to understand that the energy of the sun for the future. I am also planning to create its own hub Solar concentrator water heating capacity of 6 kW, but not sure that people will show interest in him. But I will strive to ensure that society has realized the benefits of using solar energy in private houses. Great work is done by you, thanks!

  • @3807baldwin
    @3807baldwin 2 года назад +2

    I drove past the solar farm goin to las Vegas and said wow what is that! It was so bright . This video did an excellent job explaining what that was. Great job Richard and Sapoty

  • @rajanikantpatel7498
    @rajanikantpatel7498 3 года назад +1

    Very crisp and entirety full of information

  • @teddey123
    @teddey123 Месяц назад

    Nice video and great hope for the future. Not all carbon emissions are “bad” such as CO2. We need CO2 for plants to grow and plant in return give us oxygen. But for making cement, steel, aluminum and basically any solar infrastructure we build can only be made from hydrocarbons and coal. Thank you.

  • @bimmjim
    @bimmjim 10 лет назад +1

    Good work you Aussies. All your points are correct. The only problem is the government, just like here in North America. . . Mark Jacobson at Stanford University has a plan to convert all of NA to Wind, Solar, Hydro and Geothermal. He has determined the cost including new grids required and it all works. His plan would make more jobs and is good for the trade balance. It is beautiful economics.

  • @MrLane-yf5vi
    @MrLane-yf5vi 10 лет назад

    The future of the world is looking bright. Keep it up guys. In the US we are trying hard to break free from all things harmfull to the envirnment.

  • @rendericeib4513
    @rendericeib4513 7 лет назад +10

    crystal clear, very well expained, greetings

  • @rodgau7893
    @rodgau7893 9 лет назад +4

    Thanks for your efforts! Great job and idea creating that demo model. I wish you all the best.

  • @urgencepc4563
    @urgencepc4563 2 года назад +2

    ''So the cool salt goes up the tower''
    Ok - HOW?
    you train them? You sing a song to the salt? How does the salt ''goes up the tower''?

    • @markshort265
      @markshort265 3 месяца назад

      Glad someone else has commented on this. I was thinking the exact same thing. Surely it would already require the use of electricty to do this before it's even generated any of its own.

  • @karanbhatti1080
    @karanbhatti1080 5 лет назад +7

    Very good work...I just want to know which salt gets melts at 200'c bcoz sodium chloride (nacl) which we use at home melts at 800'c

    • @GiuseppeGibilmanno
      @GiuseppeGibilmanno 3 года назад +1

      can use petrol oil under 300°

    • @Mahartinba
      @Mahartinba 3 года назад

      Was about to ask the same, will be nice to know the answer to what salt they had in mind.

    • @nw7696
      @nw7696 3 года назад

      Most likely a sodium acetate mixture, the mixtures can be customized to "melt" over a wide range of the thermal spectrum.

    • @clivefrancis3546
      @clivefrancis3546 2 года назад

      @@GiuseppeGibilmanno haha you’d be making a bomb using that as the solar systems would go to double that!!

  • @bishankagrawal2948
    @bishankagrawal2948 8 лет назад

    i respect your efforts. god willing you all will be running on renewable energy.

    • @Kube_Dog
      @Kube_Dog 7 лет назад

      Why do you respect their efforts? Their efforts are to pursue a failed idea with half-ass amateur nonsense. You respect that, douche? Maybe respect efforts that are scientifically advanced and work and not a damn waste of time and energy.

    • @bishankagrawal2948
      @bishankagrawal2948 7 лет назад +1

      Kube Dog exactly that is why I respect their efforts as they still have hope and delivering their time and energy for what they believe..... unlike others who follow the world leaders they them self are aspiring to be a energy leader they spend time energy on what they believe rather spending on what greedy douche believes....I know it will hurt you

    • @andrewcavanagh3946
      @andrewcavanagh3946 7 лет назад +1

      Thermal solar is a proven technology with multiple working plants around the world. This is a tweak on that and there is a working model like this in Port Augusta.

  • @danishkhan100ca
    @danishkhan100ca 3 года назад

    Appreciation and respect from Pakistan..

  • @ejbh3160
    @ejbh3160 8 лет назад +1

    can I make a suggestion... instead of burning the biomass, put it through an anaerobic digester to capture the methane & digestate fertiliser. The methane (CH4) can be stored and put through a fuel cell like a redox cube which uses the Hydrogen atoms to convert directly to electricity and the hot water used in community heating.

  • @matthewerwin4677
    @matthewerwin4677 7 лет назад +1

    I built one of these models for real. Crescent Dunes solar energy project. Tonopah, NV. Matches this model pretty closely.

    • @MuhammadUmar-et2co
      @MuhammadUmar-et2co 5 лет назад

      Can you please guide me on how to build a small working model of this ?

  • @osa-sucsrov9781
    @osa-sucsrov9781 4 года назад +2

    may i know what are the materials you used in this project? how does the condenser work, the heat exchanger? what are their parts? i need more info on this pls. Kindly reply. T
    his is part of the project of my child.

  • @195dm
    @195dm 4 года назад

    Excellent explanation, it is the concentrator with flat mirrors invented by the Italian Giovanni Francia

  • @vaggs75
    @vaggs75 3 года назад +10

    Amazing video! How do you insulate it to the point of 1% loss?

  • @hedgeh0g7
    @hedgeh0g7 4 года назад +4

    Today I realised that with this method possible to make electricity! And now I find this on RUclips :D someone is 10 steps ahead. Well done guys. I thought I'm the genius 🤣

  • @robertphillips2142
    @robertphillips2142 5 месяцев назад

    This is a very clever idea and a great explanation. However I am not a fan of destroying the countryside with a ton of mirrors or solar panels for that matter. Seems to me that if we looked at the horrible inefficient building methods, corrected those, then less power would be required. Example, homes having their hvac pipe and evaporator coils in the attic. I have never understood why they would take metal pipe, install it through the hot dusty attic which can reach temperatures of 140 degrees+ in the summer. Wrap insulation around them then proceed to pump cold air through them. The thickness of outside walls should be much thicker and the wall studs should stagger between the inside and outside to stop radiant heat transferring into the house. Natural plant barriers constructed to shade outside walls of houses. A lot of a homes power requirements comes from heating and cooling. The retractable overhangs on a house being extended to reduce the sunlight from heating up the house in summer but retracting them in the winter, solar skylights for lighting. All these improvements would reduce a homes power consumption which would reduce emissions. Then nature would not become a sea of solar panels and wind turbines.

  • @MoondancerRec
    @MoondancerRec 7 лет назад

    This is what Torresol energy did. They use molten salts for their installation. Their solar plant using this principle was commissioned in 2011

  • @reddoglavrador
    @reddoglavrador 3 года назад +1

    those who know the story of the “father himalaya”, an inventor born in 1868, in order to publicize his invention, decided to participate in the Universal Exhibition of St. Louis, in 1904, presenting there an even more perfect apparatus, which he called the "Pyreliophore" - that is, "I bring the fire from the Sun" - with which he managed to obtain a temperature of 3500 degrees

  • @freddielewis2390
    @freddielewis2390 7 лет назад +2

    Great work guys. I totally agree our national energy policy is embarrassing. Don't get me started on fracking.

  • @gabrielsierra6890
    @gabrielsierra6890 5 месяцев назад

    There are salts that are already liquid state, like Perchlorate, which is what thermosolar plant use.

  • @WalkarSajid
    @WalkarSajid 3 года назад

    Good bless, you awesome Australians!

  • @mariuszd.4909
    @mariuszd.4909 9 месяцев назад

    nice idea! i wonder if salt tank could be underground, this hot salt tank if this could make a difference also to radiating heat from it

  • @chateytung
    @chateytung 11 лет назад

    what he show and say make sense, I pay my respect

  • @amirrahiminia2556
    @amirrahiminia2556 7 лет назад +2

    Hi Echonetdaily! Which salt do you propose to be used by this system and why the choice is 200 degree Celsius?

    • @robertweekley5926
      @robertweekley5926 3 года назад +1

      The 200° Temperature, as he said, was the "Melting Point" of the "Salt", so, it shouldn't take much research time to identify the specific Salt, be it Sodium Chloride, Potassium Chloride, or another!
      So, 200° was not "Chosen" for any other Reason, than that is the Minimum Temperature to Liquify the Salt, so it can be Pumped into the Tower, to the Concentrator Head, and then uses the Sun, to bring it up to 600°!
      At 600°, you can easily pull out as much energy as it will deliver, and not cool below 200°, or the System will effectively be as if it was "ICED UP!" But, you could easily pull it down to 300° and keep it in Circulation!
      Also, this would "Only be drawing down the temperature of the Liquid Salt, after Sunset, overnight, and before Sunrise!
      Using a High Mountain as a Backdrop, in the North Side, in the Northern Hemisphere, (Flipping that around, so the High Mountain is to the South, in the Southern Hemisphere), would allow an extra Period of time, to Send Concentrated Sunlight to the Towers Receiver, from 30 Minutes, to even over an Hour! It would also start reheating it an equal earlier time, in the Morning!

  • @David-bc4rh
    @David-bc4rh 2 года назад +1

    I think what we need is a working model.

    • @harmmeijer6582
      @harmmeijer6582 2 года назад

      It works but failed: ruclips.net/video/r9IdJHNYX40/видео.html This may be due to the high operating costs compared to photo-voltaic solar power but could also have been a problem with working out the design, at such a large scale the investments get very high and at some point people will bail.

  • @hariansyah8754
    @hariansyah8754 21 день назад

    May I ask for the name of the tool used and the model?

  • @Jefff72
    @Jefff72 7 лет назад

    How can we make sure birds don't fly to the bright light and get fried? Could you cover the tower just where bird don't see the light or perhaps a sound at a frequency we can't hear? Not sure what frequency birds hear at if that's possible.

  • @НинадаТарапицца
    @НинадаТарапицца 10 лет назад +3

    Excellent model! Good job you guys. :)

    • @Kube_Dog
      @Kube_Dog 7 лет назад

      Idiot.

    • @НинадаТарапицца
      @НинадаТарапицца 7 лет назад +1

      What's your problem?

    • @csabaszucs1688
      @csabaszucs1688 7 лет назад

      Златко Попов don't worry, Kube Dog accidentally looked in to one of the mirrors :)

    • @1islam1
      @1islam1 11 месяцев назад

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  • @sigithandoyo6227
    @sigithandoyo6227 3 года назад

    I really like it what you are doing.

  • @caspertucker
    @caspertucker 8 лет назад +4

    Great explanation, hope teachers use it in classrooms as the explanations are succinct and easy to understand.

  • @SantoshSingh-gx9gm
    @SantoshSingh-gx9gm 2 года назад

    Very good model. It is very effective teaching. Now world should adopt this method of electricity production to convert coal plant. One question from my side. Is it cost effective like wind and solar panels?

    • @MorganStorey
      @MorganStorey 2 года назад

      The panels in this model and the real full-size versions are just mirrors that track the sun, cheaper per sq m than solar panels. But this doesn't work at small scales below an acre or so. The tower is also costly, as are the parts to pump the salt without them corroding, but these are all challenges that have been solved.

  • @adelaidehulahoopers9286
    @adelaidehulahoopers9286 7 лет назад

    the insulated salt stays hot...until it loses heat via the circulating water. How long does the heat last?

  • @beancube2010
    @beancube2010 10 лет назад

    Can coal be used like battery but to store thermal energy instead of burning them directly?

  • @yvesdelombaerde5909
    @yvesdelombaerde5909 Год назад +1

    Add a lazy susan and a solar powered telescope motor.

  • @asadtanoli2.0
    @asadtanoli2.0 5 месяцев назад

    are these plain mirrors or concave mirror......plz cearify.

  • @Khwartz
    @Khwartz 11 лет назад

    Wish yyou Very Well in Australia to change the way of your citizens and make them more responsible for the future of everybody on the planet, like you are yourself.
    Thanks for sharing this idea I had never heard before about melt salt use; looks to me Very Very Brillant ♡♡♡♡♡♡♡
    Cheers.

  • @sietzevandeburgt681
    @sietzevandeburgt681 6 лет назад +1

    This setup can also be used to make salt water into sweat water at the edge of the desert and he sea and if you pump water through fast enough you have a thick sludge that you pump back to sea since is a way to actually there is much sweat water added by melting ice So lets make australia green again since it is actually using the right amount of water to turn its world back to green land and a forrest in the long run creates extra rain for itself !!!

  • @ACE2CATTACLIZZM
    @ACE2CATTACLIZZM 2 года назад +1

    I can't seem to find the salt that melts at 200c. It's elusive

  • @James-e4p2o
    @James-e4p2o 3 года назад

    Im looking at power plant designs and they release a lot of water as steam. How does your water condenser work so that it is a closed loop without water loss?

  • @chantra4s
    @chantra4s 5 лет назад +1

    You have amazing skills in electronics.

  • @czarcorey1220
    @czarcorey1220 9 лет назад +28

    Tell me if this is stupid:
    Why not kill 2 birds with one stone and use these as desalination too in dry areas near bodies of salt water, California for example. If you run out of the steam through a turbine then condense it back to water and send it to a secondary treatment plant. The salt should melt and fall down since it is denser and doesn't turn into gas. Instead of having a closed system just have constantly new supplies of water and salt. The only downsides i see are that it is an inefficient way to desalinate water, and you have to deal with brine. But its greatly offsetting the cost of desalination by producing electricity and its not energy intensive like most desal plants. Any major flaws that i am missing???

    • @czarcorey1220
      @czarcorey1220 9 лет назад

      What if you run the steam*

    • @andrewcavanagh3946
      @andrewcavanagh3946 8 лет назад +1

      You're a clever man. They have one of these in Port Augusta Australia that generates power and desalinates water. They initially thought of using pools to let the salt come out of the brine to sell but gave that up because it wasn't commercial to sell the salt products.

    • @czarcorey1220
      @czarcorey1220 7 лет назад +1

      I did some research back in 2015 to find something that operated like this but I couldn't find anything. I will research the one you mentioned. Thanks!

    • @zurviver_3747
      @zurviver_3747 7 лет назад +2

      salt water is corrosive to the equipment, hard to find materals for that purpose but logical thinking, also deserts are the best area for solar(pv, csp) power due to thiner atmosophere maybe norther Africa (desert +ocean)

    • @whotoinfinity
      @whotoinfinity 7 лет назад

      Seems the return line, from the steam turbine, would provide enough heat to run a industrial sized stirling gen/set too!

  • @lhakpatempawaiba5842
    @lhakpatempawaiba5842 3 года назад

    How col salt goes up to the concentrator?

  • @timberbenjamin
    @timberbenjamin 11 лет назад

    Guys, great video. Where would the salt come from originally? Would that be a possible link with desalination plants?

  • @ProzacGraal
    @ProzacGraal 8 лет назад

    Very nice model. One way to get all the little mirrors focused one at a time is to put post-it notes over all of them, put it in the sun, then uncover one mirror and aim it, tighten it, cover it back up, and repeat for each next mirror.

  • @auxcote4070
    @auxcote4070 5 лет назад

    On average, how much water is lost during the recycle stage? How often would you have to replenish it?

  • @sietzevandeburgt681
    @sietzevandeburgt681 6 лет назад

    Well i’m winter or in cloudy conditions over here we have just 10 percent of the light so if we do use these we need 90 percent extra mirrors and we need an extra autoshading electric filter either for every mirror included in your with refelection behind it or at strategic places and sensors to detect rolling in and out clouds at kilometers distance and when the auto shading glas activates we need to turn downward several mirrors and see that it can be used to always work at a hundred percent !!!

  • @lykenth08
    @lykenth08 8 лет назад

    so.. you spend all day storing the heat and not making electricity to then use it at night when most arnt using power? or does this run in the day also?

  • @yulopthegreat
    @yulopthegreat 5 лет назад

    so the salt is melt before or after then pump up to the tower?Not understand..

  • @dafpnp
    @dafpnp 3 года назад

    Hi, I and wondering if there is a way to calculate angles of these mirrors

  • @dragonlaughing
    @dragonlaughing 4 года назад +1

    That's because the politicians and their "friends" will make money on the projects they favor. It's been built into the deal.

  • @vamsikoushik5680
    @vamsikoushik5680 6 лет назад

    why do take dummy models hot storage tank?
    is cst affordable to individual house?

  • @AdamyaAdmi
    @AdamyaAdmi 4 года назад

    how many pieces of mirror need to concentrate get 100 degree celsius when full sun . if one piece of mirror collect 20 degree then two pieces collect about 40 degree ? actually I want to understand the temperature increment per mirror .

  • @josephdupont
    @josephdupont 5 лет назад

    I'm confused is it salt or sulfur and if it's salt what kind of salt I don't think rock salt melts at 200 degrees Centigrade

  • @mahsam6878
    @mahsam6878 3 года назад

    Thank you so much ❤

  • @oldreprobate2748
    @oldreprobate2748 Год назад

    This would enhance sea water distillation plants making them more energy and financially viable.

  • @davidegaruti2582
    @davidegaruti2582 3 года назад

    It's a tiny dyson swarm ...
    I love it

  • @pankajdahiwadkar4342
    @pankajdahiwadkar4342 8 лет назад

    Which material did you used to transport heat?

  • @yulopthegreat
    @yulopthegreat 5 лет назад

    Can someone explain emergency shutting down the heliostat mirror?what happen if something bad happen?like someone repairing the tip of the tower before the sun come up,then he stuck his leg or hand and the sun come up......Phew we got burn human..

  • @bluepawn
    @bluepawn 10 лет назад +1

    Where can we buy that in Switzerland for our houses or balconies ?

  • @LAUANTKAYPRODUCTION
    @LAUANTKAYPRODUCTION 10 лет назад

    hi,like your work..do you have any idea of how it will cost to set this type to plant on half scale...

  • @mickgatz214
    @mickgatz214 10 лет назад

    I liked the colorful flashing lights :)

  • @pmodi4851
    @pmodi4851 7 лет назад

    how much temperature did you get at the top of the reservoir tower?

  • @CalebclarkNet
    @CalebclarkNet 10 лет назад +1

    nice model and demo guys!

    • @Kube_Dog
      @Kube_Dog 7 лет назад

      You're a moron.

  • @DrJustinable
    @DrJustinable 11 лет назад

    i was wondering if you could also use salt water (seeing as there is an abundance of it as opposed to fresh water) to burn off the water for steam engine and reuse the salt

  • @hamrtime1494
    @hamrtime1494 8 лет назад

    is this salt sodium chloride? because I have a hard time believing salt melts at 200C

    • @charliegovenor3681
      @charliegovenor3681 8 лет назад

      The salts used for thermal energy storage ae usually a mix of sodium nitrate and potassium nitrate.

  • @sapoty
    @sapoty 11 лет назад

    It is Nitrate salt used in agriculture. The salt is continuously recycled. So no extra is required . Sea salt is not the right kind of salt.

  • @rodfranks648
    @rodfranks648 2 года назад

    Hi!, I have a question. Your presentation and model certainly have triggered my interest. Being a South African which have both, electricity and a water scarcity issues, I am curious. I am assuming that your saltwater feeding tank would represent seawater fed from the ocean in a coastal town scenario. Have you guys thought of developing a model which can produce both? Electricity and freshwater using the Helios static solar heating to produce desalinated water to off-set the operating cost and maybe use a small town's solid bio-waste to power your third fuel source?. Coastal towns on the arid Western Cape coast of South Africa seem to be perfect for this.

    • @westernallianceprotection3518
      @westernallianceprotection3518 2 года назад

      @Terry Mc 😂I get your point completely. Clearly a, location rendering access to sufficient, proportionally year-round sunlight plus abundant seawater and an urgency emanating from dwindling numbers in both electricity and fresh water supplies currently being experienced on South Africa's West Coast might be a good motivator to kick-start the bureaucracy into some action. Thank you for an outstanding presentation. I certainly can see the efficiency with which such a plant can be run

  • @user-FokitisManos
    @user-FokitisManos 8 лет назад

    Very useful hands-on tutorial on CSP

  • @turbo3089
    @turbo3089 5 лет назад +1

    How much voltage does your prototype make

  • @TheGeneralOfWar
    @TheGeneralOfWar 11 лет назад +2

    Echonetdaily Hey, could you please tell me more about the thermal storage tank that only looses 1% heat a day? What is it made of? I would really like to learn about how to store heat but I can't seem to find any info on it.

    • @echonetvideo
      @echonetvideo  11 лет назад +1

      email sapoty@beyond-oil.com for more info

    • @nexos6
      @nexos6 10 лет назад +2

      28,500 Tons of salt large volume small surface area makes it hard to loose thermal energy even when insulated or think of 10 Olympic swimming pools at 2500 tonnes of water.
      PCM or phase change materials which include ice to water to steam and waxes can store and release vast amounts of heat energy in chemical bond energy.
      Ice used to be transported all over the world with just straw as insulation.
      Material generally used for high temperature salts and liquid sodium would be high grade stainless steel.

    • @WaryaaMoxamad
      @WaryaaMoxamad 9 лет назад +2

      Echonetdaily It is very obvious, the solution exists and some governments are going very fast to implement them successfully (China, Spain..). The reason this is not taking flight in Australia, and generally the "White Dominion", has to do with the their tradition of a strong class structure, as the success of implementing these types of innovation is a function of the political strengths of those who own the older technology. What do I mean? In a country like Australia, you have old money (well connected aristocratic industrialist families) who own these old polluting industries and their associated infrastructure, and they are not eager to have innovation come and displace them as it did to others (and shake up their well entrenched class structure), which is really a different form of corruption. Evolution of such technology will inevitably result in people going off the grid as parts of the technology becomes miniaturized, further deteriorating the dependence/control necessary for a class structured society.
      So what does the average person has to do? Just leap frog the system, develop online community resource centre, where people can share ideas and develop their own custom energy units, it will be inefficient as each unit will be custom, but eventually standard parts geared to this new forming industry will come to market by force of demand alone.

    • @rstevewarmorycom
      @rstevewarmorycom 9 лет назад +3

      +TheGeneralOfWar The trick to making them is to make them big. The larger a container is the greater its volume, which goes up like the radius cubed, but the surface area of the container only goes up as the square of the radius. Then you need less insulation to retain a give quantity of heat, because heat leaks out according to the difference between the inside and outside temperatures, and across an area, Any vessel (with aluminized layers to radiate back infrared) which will take the temperature and which has thick walls filled with fiberglass and on the outside styrofoam about two feet thick can do this. The vessel itself must be steel to take the temperature. Spain uses one now to power the city of Seville all night when the sun isn't heating their huge collector station. The salt used should also be non-corrosive, so table salt is not best, they typically use a mix of sodium and potassium nitrates.

    • @rstevewarmorycom
      @rstevewarmorycom 8 лет назад

      ***** Well sure a vacuum would be perfect convection insulation, but good luck getting that. But you need metal film to reflect the Infrared radiation, and you need something like brick to insulate for the heat conduction, some kind of foam would work if it could take the heat. Liquid NaNO3 and KNO3 is hot!! That's what they use at Seville, nitrate salts. Some glass foam might be ideal.

  • @TheCuriousSeb
    @TheCuriousSeb 11 лет назад +1

    Great work guys! I like the idea of using an insulated furnace to store energy.

  • @DrHarryT
    @DrHarryT 7 лет назад

    Did not mention how salt in tank 1 is brought to and maintained thought the rest of they system @200c minimum. I would cause a real maintenance nightmare is the temp of the salt drop below where it solidifies.

  • @0055-g3i
    @0055-g3i Месяц назад

    Future, excellent

  • @ssrvendra
    @ssrvendra 3 года назад

    Really good

  • @BINOOT
    @BINOOT 4 года назад

    Wait ... Ao if i would do this as a mini project for my engineering college would it produce salt at 600 degrees?
    Or how big does it have to be to be effective?

    • @johnboddie6826
      @johnboddie6826 4 года назад

      In my opinion. When your dealing with a small community or a family home. It doesn't have to be big. The war is not about solar but about storage. Tesla. GE. and private corporations are looking for more efficient batteries that are small with more capacity.

    • @BINOOT
      @BINOOT 4 года назад

      @@johnboddie6826yes i thought this through for just afew minutes it actually can be effective in both mini and large scale
      And yes , batteries for sure are the most expensive parts but its a matter of time till these become cheaper and affordable

    • @johnboddie6826
      @johnboddie6826 4 года назад

      @@BINOOT Yes an innovative inventor can build his/her own power supply for their homes and businesses. The problem is that people think too big. Supplement our infrastructure using a hybrid system. This is the foundation of this system. Add biofuels and geothermal and you can kiss oil and gas goodbye! Stop subsidizing Big Oil and add Big Pharma to the list. Besides he's right nobody uses coal anymore. Uncle Sam uses propane in his barracks! LOL

  • @lightshadow3854
    @lightshadow3854 8 лет назад

    can you give me some specific idea on how you built that tower for capturing the heat through sunlight???

  • @thestonemaster81
    @thestonemaster81 11 лет назад

    should have put water in can and see it boil or a thermostat showing the heat in your model. . Great job with the rest of your model

  • @fleaniswerkhardt4647
    @fleaniswerkhardt4647 3 года назад

    Is Australia the highest per head in carbon emissions because the amount of coal and gas exported is taken into account? BTW, at 01:48 it is stated that at around 200C salt melts. What sort of salt melts at such a relatively low temperature? Sodium chloride melts at around 800C so you must be talking about some other salt.

  • @robinhyperlord9053
    @robinhyperlord9053 5 лет назад +1

    I found solar thermal is 75% efficency so 468.75 watts per meter per an hour. Cool.

    • @RikkerdHZ
      @RikkerdHZ 5 лет назад +1

      That's huge! But driving the turbine etc also reduces the total efficiency.

  • @jpihcc9147
    @jpihcc9147 9 лет назад +2

    Is there contact information for these folks I would very much like to speak to them about their model it would be great for a college class project.

    • @Kube_Dog
      @Kube_Dog 7 лет назад

      It's wannabe-hippies@douche.bag.

    • @hedgeh0g7
      @hedgeh0g7 4 года назад

      @@Kube_Dog is this a joke?

  • @captrodgers4273
    @captrodgers4273 6 лет назад

    i wonder if one could power a small ship with this system?

  • @mathiaslist6705
    @mathiaslist6705 Год назад

    nowadays photovoltaic is probably cheaper .... a good question is why? the tower isn't that high when compared to a wind turbine but about equal .... the salt tank can't be that expensive nor the turbine .... I guess the answer might be not yet gone into serial production

  • @bebepikitito
    @bebepikitito 8 лет назад +1

    excelente trabajo

    • @Kube_Dog
      @Kube_Dog 7 лет назад +1

      If you think this total shit is excellent, okay, that explains why Mexico and everything south is a shithole. Because you're all idiots who can't separate good ideas from bad.

    • @bebepikitito
      @bebepikitito 7 лет назад

      tenes razón gracias por decírmelo o no me daba cuenta kkkkk

  • @savinghighmonthlybil
    @savinghighmonthlybil 10 лет назад +4

    This is awesome experimentation.. with this we could save energy even if its night time...

    • @ahmdabdallah5811
      @ahmdabdallah5811 5 лет назад

      What Is Islam?
      Islam is not just another religion.
      It is the same message preached by Moses, Jesus and Abraham.
      Islam literally means ‘submission to God’ and it teaches us to have a direct relationship with God.
      It reminds us that since God created us, no one should be worshipped except God alone.
      It also teaches that God is nothing like a human being or like anything that we can imagine.
      The concept of God is summarized in the Quran as:
      { “Say, He is God, the One. God, the Absolute. He does not give birth, nor was He born, and there is nothing like Him.”} (Quran 112:1-4)
      Becoming a Muslim is not turning your back to Jesus.
      Rather it’s going back to the original teachings of Jesus and obeying him

  • @CabrioDriving
    @CabrioDriving 8 лет назад +3

    Instead of mirror wouldn't it be better to use fresnel lens? I am also wondering if this process here could be shortened. Each element costs energy.

    • @Kube_Dog
      @Kube_Dog 7 лет назад +2

      My first thought was similar. I laughed when I saw the stupid mirrors. I thought, if they don't have sense enough to use a parabolic dish (or trough), how could they possibly have sense enough to carry out the rest of it which is more complicated? Fresnel could work, but it would concentrate the heat/focal point downward, where the dish would focus it upward and fit their set up better. But. sure, Fresnel would work if they adapted the overall configuration to suit it. Of they could pursue fusion, tidal energy, geothermal, etc., and let their Aunt Bessie in the nursing home have her mirrors back.

    • @andrewcavanagh3946
      @andrewcavanagh3946 7 лет назад +5

      Solar thermal is a proven technology with multiple working power plants around the world. They use mirrors because they're much cheaper and more practical than fresnel lenses.

    • @fgsddsgf3058
      @fgsddsgf3058 7 лет назад +1

      You have your point, but what they are doing is simulating a big power plant that power the entire town. which mean the power plant is huge and if you expand a fresnel lens to such a big size, essentially will be like these mirror

    • @bashful228
      @bashful228 6 лет назад

      There are lots of fresnel lens trough CST plants in existence. But Fresnel troughs are just a 1D implementation of mirrors and field heliostats are a 2D implementation (or 2D vs 3D depending on how you want to think about the geometry). Turns out for large plants, the heliostat method wins. Crescent Dunes, Ivanapah, Gemasolar in Spain a decade ago. And now a record sized 150 MW Aurora being built in South Australia now under construction (2018). The model these guys made didn't show what a real plant does in terms of sun tracking. Each heliostat has 2 axis of movement and a tracking mechanism to point the reflection of the sun at the correct point on the collector.
      Check out some real systems if you think it's Fresnel trough systems for the win.

    • @Channel-tr1hx
      @Channel-tr1hx 6 лет назад

      any clue why a fresnel lens is more expensive!? looks like plastic with a pattern.

  • @michaelsteven5194
    @michaelsteven5194 5 лет назад +6

    How the cold salt pumped to the tower if its not melt yet?

    • @nts9
      @nts9 3 года назад

      It is melted

    • @jeffstout6567
      @jeffstout6567 3 года назад

      Preheated to keep above 200c

  • @BioNeji
    @BioNeji 8 лет назад +1

    dear scientists from this video, i would like to build like this.
    how to can i do this.
    please guide me dear scientists.

    • @Folopolis
      @Folopolis 8 лет назад +5

      They're not scientists, they're hippies. My guess is that they don't know any more on the subject than what was presented in the video.

    • @Kube_Dog
      @Kube_Dog 7 лет назад

      Exactly damn right. Finally, someone who can sniff out a hippie douche. They'll end up collapsing civilization with their half-baked notions. But they won't care, because they themselves will be fully-baked.

  • @chaine-3074
    @chaine-3074 8 лет назад

    so de water get reionised?

  • @bencetoth8540
    @bencetoth8540 4 года назад

    Why we need electricity if we have high pressured steam for rocket airplanes??

  • @easterstedman236
    @easterstedman236 6 лет назад

    Really enjoy it. Let's check Avasva plans also

  • @justinbarnes3857
    @justinbarnes3857 7 лет назад

    where can you buy the small mirrors?

  • @sean8081a
    @sean8081a 11 лет назад +3

    You guy's have some pretty loud crickets over there.

  • @immanueluykhilam8278
    @immanueluykhilam8278 3 года назад +2

    Hi guys, I would like to ask for advice with regards to making an actual small and portable version of the CSP. Maybe in a form of what typical generators at home look like size-wise. This would greatly benefit areas that are considered off-grid.
    I'm not sure where to start, because the math and concept seems too complex to start with when adjusting it to a smaller version, I would appreciate any advice. Thank you so much!

  • @MoondancerRec
    @MoondancerRec 2 года назад

    This was first done by Torresol energy in Spain.

  • @russellrawlings6627
    @russellrawlings6627 3 года назад

    We need these aswell as coal fired power stations.

  • @michaelhabibau
    @michaelhabibau 7 лет назад

    Woow, if this works it would be great ! I've been doing some research into alternative energy sources and this idea of storing heat is great :)

    • @Kube_Dog
      @Kube_Dog 7 лет назад

      If this works. Right. But it doesn't. These are couple of dumb shits screwing around with a half-ass idea and looking for attention.

    • @andrewcavanagh3946
      @andrewcavanagh3946 7 лет назад

      There's a working plant in Port Augusta. There are also plenty of working thermal solar plants in multiple locations around the world. They have a higher cost of setup but may produce power at a much lower cost once you take into account the longevity of the plant (which is still an unknown factor...suggestions are the could last at least a century).

    • @andrewcavanagh3946
      @andrewcavanagh3946 7 лет назад

      Solar thermal works on pretty much every scale from small home solar ovens which have heat storage, to commercial solar kitchens that cook at night all the way to full working power stations.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_thermal_energy
      There's always the question of cost and investment. At the smaller scale built with cheap materials they're always cost effective.