| MAKE YOUR OWN SOLAR THERMAL PANELS AT HOME AND ENJOY FREE ENERGY - DIY PLANS GUIDE | | YOU WILL BE ABLE TO GENERATE 700watts OF FREE ENERGY WITH THE HELP OF THIS GUIDE
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Have you ever felt warm water trickle out of a garden hose that’s been sitting in the sun? If so, then you’ve witnessed solar water heating in action.
Now imagine that same water moving slowly though a system specifically designed to heat and store water – that is the essence of solar thermal water heating. People have for centuries used water heated by the sun and stored it for bathing, hand washing, cleaning clothes, heating homes and much more. The solar thermal systems used today combine the most efficient techniques for capturing the sun’s heat with modern plumbing systems to produce cost effective hot water and reduce the need for gas or electricity to heat water.
There are a number of different solar thermal designs, but all are based on the same simple principle as the garden hose. Each has its pros and cons, and each is suitable for a specific application.
Passive solar technologies are means of using sunlight for useful energy without use of active mechanical systems (as contrasted to active solar). Such technologies convert sunlight into usable heat (water, air, thermal mass), cause air-movement for ventilating, or store heat for future use, with little use of other energy sources. A common example is a solarium on the equator-side of a building. Passive cooling is the use of the same design principles to reduce summer cooling requirements.
Technologies that use a significant amount of conventional energy to power pumps or fans are active solar technologies. Some passive systems use a small amount of conventional energy to control dampers, shutters, night insulation, and other devices that enhance solar energy collection, storage, use, and reduce undesirable heat transfer.
Passive solar technologies include direct and indirect solar gain for space heating, solar water heating systems based on the thermo siphon, use of thermal mass and phase-change materials for slowing indoor air temperature swings, solar cookers, the solar chimney for enhancing natural ventilation, and earth sheltering.
More widely, passive solar technologies include the solar furnace and solar forge, but these typically require some external energy for aligning their concentrating mirrors or receivers, and historically have not proven to be practical or cost effective for wide-spread use. 'Low-grade' energy needs, such as space and water heating, have proven, over time, to be better applications for passive use of solar energy.
INFORMATION DIAGRAMS, BLUEPRINTS AND STEP BY STEP DIY GUIDE - WORTH EVERY SINGLE PENNY
MAKE YOUR OWN SOLAR THERMAL PANELS AND USE FREE ENERGY, ILLUSTRATED DIAGRAMS WITH STEP BY STEP INSTRUCTIONS. YOU CAN ALSO USE THESE SOLAR PANELS AS A COOLING ALTERNATIVE HIGH EFFICIENT PANELS, CAREFULLY DESIGNED TO KEEP HOUSE IN MODERN SHAPE. OUT PUT OF 2200BTU THAT IS EQUAL TO 700 WATTS
IF INSTALLED, THESE PANELS WILL RAISE MARKET VALUE OF YOUR HOUSE
YOU CAN DESIGN YOUR OWN PANEL FOR LESS THEN $125, BUILDING MATERIAL IS EASILY AVAILABLE IN LOCAL MARKET.
Solar thermal systems also differ by the type of collector used to gather and store the sun’s energy. Flat plate collectors are the simplest and most common type. Copper pipes wind back and forth through the flat plate collector, which is painted black to absorb heat and covered with glass, or “glazing,” to prevent heat from escaping. Often the pipes are painted black and bonded to the material of the flat plate collector to maximize heat absorption. -- courtesy wikipedia |
