 |
Sebastian Blatter, a recent graduate of the University of Western Sydney, invented a "solar tile". It consists of a transparent polycarbonate base plate and two main layers. One of the main layers is a solar cell and the Other is a thin reservoir with a heat transfer body. The advantage is that electrical and hydraulic components can be removed.
"Solar tiles" use sunlight to generate electricity, which can convert 12 to 18% of the sunlight on the tiles into electricity. At the same time, they can preheat (through intermediate heat exchangers) hot water in residential water pipes (from heat). Radiation is provided instead of receiving photovoltaic panels).
The innovation of "solar tiles" is that solar cells are not simply placed on the surface of the roof (although they can be placed as such), but they are made directly into a set of roof tiles, so they look like ordinary tiles. .
Combining the three functions of covering, electricity and heating on one tile, Blatter thinks that his own invention could be used to build a new type of suburban residence, not only to ensure electricity and hot water in the house on sunny days, but also to superfluous Energy can be input into the grid or into the battery.
Raypoo Technology Co., Ltd. , http://www.szhydraulicvalves.com