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Pat is doing the monthly check on the battery bank and topping off the cells with distilled water. The black box next to the tea kettle is our 240v transformer - needed as the inverter is a 120V only model. By now we had doubled the battery bank to 8 trolling motor batteries to make better use of the power available from the PV array.
image © Jessica Dailey for Inhabitat
Hallway with bathroom, mechanical equipment, and laundry. Red sliding partitions act as doors for the separate spaces
Team Astonyshine From France/Italy display their Astonyshine House at the 2012 Solar Decathlon Europe competition in Madrid
This is a Solar Powered Shaking and Nodding Desktop Toy; the cutie beancurd-shaped head nods which is extremely lovely, and it would bring lots of smiles and happiness to kids.
Get more details from my blog.
Ground-mounted solar installation behind Alheim Commons dormitory, completed March 2015.
Photo: Scott Richardson
082-11776
baseball cap, only in red color ;)
it's solar powered, cool!
you can see the solar power board on the back
more details in my blog.
Team Astonyshine From France/Italy display their Astonyshine House at the 2012 Solar Decathlon Europe competition in Madrid
The April 2014 launch of Arava Power's six newest solar projects at the site of the Shoval Sun solar field in Israel's Negev desert.
For more information about Arava Power, visit www.aravapower.com.
Our first, basic power system. The black tool box under the inverter panel held 4 trolling motor batteries. This setup ran the air compressor and the saws for the framing.
Ground-mounted solar installation behind Alheim Commons dormitory, completed March 2015.
Photo: Scott Richardson
082-11757
Hubby is going to paint those #chains black.
#herbs #concreteplanter #mosquitorepellent #porch #frontporch #solarpower #lantern #🌿
ICSC staff showcase the latest models of the TekPak, a portable solar power generator, at the Manila Mini Maker Faire 2019 at the Mind Museum on June 22. The maker faire will be held until 6 PM of June 23. The TekPak is a sustainable and renewable solution to communications, lighting, medical, and other energy needs. TekPak 4 was designed by ICSC, Frederick Espitola of Solar Pilipinas, and Haiyan survivors. TekPak 5a and 5b were designed by ICSC, RE-Serve volunteers, Solar Scholars and Haiyan survivors, with support from Tuklas Innovation Labs. The units were assembled by Tacloban City Solar Scholars. The TekPak is the key component in the Solar Scholars training program of RE Charge Pilipinas. The program trains residents from disaster-prone and survivor communities to assess their energy needs and to utilize and maintain renewable energy systems, including the TekPak, during emergency and peacetime situations. RE-Charge Pilipinas, a post-Haiyan initiative of the Institute for Climate and Sustainable Cities, has reached seven provinces and continues to work with organizations and communities from all over the Philippines.
Photos by: Ira Guerrero and AC Dimatatac for ICSC