Two things: 1) As far as I’m aware, these “Solar Flowers” exist nowhere on Earth. They’re certainly not in Los Angeles. 2) Engineers (and anyone with an IQ of a turnip) are not split as their value; they have none.
Two things: 1) As far as I’m aware, these “Solar Flowers” exist nowhere on Earth. They’re certainly not in Los Angeles. 2) Engineers (and anyone with an IQ of a turnip) are not split as their value; they have none.
I see. There’s not enough land in Spain to support rooftop and ground-mounted solar at a fraction of the cost. LOL.
If you don’t care how much you pay for electricity, and you don’t mind having your neighbors think you’re a moron, this is a great idea.
When 2GreenEnergy was launched in 2009, the concept shown at left, “solar thermal,” held great promise. The main reason for optimism lay in its integrated storage, i.e., molten salt, which could take on energy, raising its temperature, and then give …
This is theoretically possible; it transmits visible light and uses other frequencies (ultra-violet and infrared) to knock electrons out of the substrate. But it means higher costs and lower efficiencies. Of zero practical value at this point.
A reader asked me about the supposed breakthrough in making PV solar panels transparent, so they can replace windows in office buildings. I don’t believe this. PV works by absorbing photons and using them to knock loose electrons from a …
Good point here. We regard the German people of the early 20th Century as willfully ignorant. That’s certainly not good, but it’s far better that today’s Trump supporters, who openly welcome authoritarianism, as it gets them what they want: white …
Many of us have seen the illustration here, where a solar PV array is put into a geosynchronous orbit, and sends microwave energy to a collector on earth. There is nothing theoretically impossible about the idea, and one good thing …
Does this appear to be a cost-effective way to generate solar electricity?
There is 23,000 times more farmland in America than there is solar PV on farmland. In addition, there are clever ways to integrate solar with agriculture, called “agrivoltaics.”