Clean solar energy
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Clean solar energy – 350MW in California desert. For more info see http://www.solarpaces.org/
Duration : 0:0:37
[youtube nTIFDkpTYm4]
CLEAN, electricity, Energy, SOLAR, thermal
This entry was posted on Wednesday, December 30th, 2009 and is filed under Solar Energy Panels. You can follow any responses to this entry through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
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#1 by etellurian at December 30th, 2009
Innovation and …
Innovation and legislation not war.
Peace,
E-T
#2 by clnmyjts at December 30th, 2009
wonderful..
Only …
wonderful..
Only one problem..it comes with a electric bill..
build your own solar power to power your house and stop paying the man…LOL
#3 by airblaster33 at December 30th, 2009
Its all about …
Its all about conserving too at this point, we dont have efficient enough tech. Use less and bring the demand down, thus increasing relative supply
#4 by JonThm at December 30th, 2009
An H plasma does …
An H plasma does clean, safe, nuclear fusion.
#5 by razoredge45 at December 30th, 2009
We are going to …
We are going to have to deal with Nuclear waist eather way regaurdless! We are so behind the rest of the world and kidding ourselves, we need to bring back manufacturing job’s and we cant do that with expensive energy per KW hr! I would rather have a Nuclear plant then the entire Western landscape covered mirrors and stacks! nuclear technoligy has improved greatly! we have not yet to find a free energy nor will we anytime soon! but nuclear is the safest and cheapest per KW the facts dont lie!
#6 by etellurian at December 30th, 2009
The ship could be …
The ship could be covered in solar tile to keep the batteries charged on long voyages to markets that want electricity to power we-com infrastructure and cars.
Peace,
E-T
#7 by etellurian at December 30th, 2009
Could one export …
Could one export solar energy in large batteries … perhaps the size of a ship? One would lay cable to the sea from the desert and lay cable from the desert to where the energy is wanted/needed.
Peace,
E-T
#8 by tuttt99 at December 30th, 2009
No you don’t …
No you don’t understand. 350 watts per square metre is *all the energy that there is*. Even the most efficient solar panels possible can only tap a fraction of that. My previous post was being generous on all counts and the average power was still less than 100 Watts per square meter
#9 by flipflop1234567890 at December 30th, 2009
maybe with basic …
maybe with basic solar tech, there is more cutting edge tech now..
#10 by scientificallygreene at December 30th, 2009
Hey, check out my …
Hey, check out my website at ScientificallyGreener(Dot) com and get all the new and improved Equipments to build or buy your own solar panels and wind energy turbine systems ScientificallyGreener(Dot) com is a website that sells the most modern environmental products available
#11 by tuttt99 at December 30th, 2009
Not possible. solar …
Not possible. solar energy flux is about 350 watts per square metre. But I’ll be generous and grant you 1 KW per m^2. I’ll also be generous and give you a 40% conversion efficiency. Down to 400 watts already. But the sun is behind the earth at night, and is not always overhead during the day. I’ll be generous and grant you a 20% “capacity” factor to account for when the sun doesn’t shine.
1000 W x 0.4 x 0.2 = 80 W average power
or about 1 light bulb .
#12 by svedr at December 30th, 2009
actually power …
actually power output per square meter is 1kW if its perfectly clear day and around 700 W on ordinary day, difussion radiation is about 150W, at night you use batteries that you charged during the day.
#13 by Triad3Force at December 30th, 2009
we’re not gonna …
we’re not gonna make it
#14 by mabtka at December 30th, 2009
What about the …
What about the waste of nuclear energy??? At this moment and in the future no solution for that. Or putting it in the ground and store it is a solution???
People, please think. We do not need any coal, gas, nuclear or even fusion. The energy source is up there and for FREE!
#15 by mabtka at December 30th, 2009
This movie is not …
This movie is not electric power, but concentrated solar energy directly heating thermic oil to at least 450 degr. C. This heated oil is used to generate steam. This steam again is powering turbines to generate electricity. To give you an idea, 500 x 550 km is enough to generate all energy required on Earth!!!! So think before make any make any statements.
#16 by eXcommunicate1979 at December 30th, 2009
Well, I say we do …
Well, I say we do it all, including hydrogen, tidal, natural gas and other methods. We should also double our investment in fusion. I know it seems like a pipedream, but IMHO at this point it’s not a matter of if, but when. And sooner if better than later. I’m a Progressive and I have no problem with fission either. Second generation reactors can now use spent fuel from other reactors, which is a cool development. I’d like as broad an energy portfolio as possible for our country.
#17 by tuttt99 at December 30th, 2009
Exactly. Wind and …
Exactly. Wind and solar make great supplements but they will never be able to provide base load power. Wind turbines are nearing their theoretical efficiency and solar panels may ideally reach 30-40% efficiency, but are still limited by a capacity factor of about 12-20% (~30-40%) for wind.
Compare this with an average capacity factor of 92% for nuclear power combined with its high power density, and you will quickly see that wind and solar cannot begin to compete with it
#18 by eXcommunicate1979 at December 30th, 2009
The good thing is …
The good thing is that “dirty power” is only a startup cost and not inherent in the power generation itself.
#19 by eXcommunicate1979 at December 30th, 2009
PV cells are …
PV cells are excellent for desert or dry climates. Notsogood in the Midwest or Northeast. Current solar tech is good for supplementing your power source, not replacing it. There are a few breakthroughs recently, but it’s a matter of getting the right capital to bring these things to market, and we all know how difficult that is, so…
#20 by tuttt99 at December 30th, 2009
Good luck powering …
Good luck powering your home on Solar unless you have lots of land.
Power output ~250 Watts per square metre. (about 2 to 4 light bulbs). But then you have to figure in night time and cloudy time and morning and night, which will reduce the net output by about a factor of seven (look up “capacity factor”), will give you about 30 w
#21 by cdambati at December 30th, 2009
yeh it uses nuclear …
yeh it uses nuclear fusion or something? pretty sure humans be trying to make a nuclear fusion reactor by 2035 (so we can have our own little sun on earth) lol
#22 by abmod01 at December 30th, 2009
I built my own …
I built my own Solar Panels for under $100 which are currently powering my 1700 Square Foot home using the plans at:
ambigrid-review.blogspot(DOT)com
#23 by toob247 at December 30th, 2009
sooner than one …
sooner than one that never does:)
#24 by IdahoViewing at December 30th, 2009
I just wonder how …
I just wonder how much DIRTY power (mining, transport, manufacturing, assembly) it takes to produce a facility like this, or even a home sized one. Anyone have those figures? How long will it take for this facility to neutralize that?
#25 by IdahoViewing at December 30th, 2009
The Sun is the ONLY …
The Sun is the ONLY energy source. EVERY other source of energy originates in that ball of fire!