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This seems overcomplicated, why not just have a black tube going down the focal point (the same way oil based solar powerplants work). The aerogel just introduces extra losses, cost, and complexity, If I'm overlooking some technical detail that requires them to use such exotic materials please let me know but overall this just seems like an overcomplicated way of reinventing the wheel!
Supposedly the aerogel works well enough as an insulator to allow the water to boil. Basically it allows radiation through but does not allow for conduction/convection. But maybe you are right and there are cheaper alternatives that would accomplish the same thing.
Если мы говорим о низкой стоимости для бедных стран, то давайте сравним эту систему с простым автоклавом на костре. И стерильный инструмент может понадобится и ночью тоже. Если рассматривать, как концепцию, то в Израиле на каждой крыше тепловые коллекторы стоят.
NO, no its not. Its concentrating solar heat. Which has been done for hundreds of years. A cheap plastic lens and or a vacuum insulated concentration does the same thing. No clue why this is revolutionary.
@@Luchoedge They are able to produce steam, a lot of solar powerplants heat up oil then use the 400-500 degree oil to boil water and power turbines. Honestly this just seems over-engineered to fuck.
Due to covid19 n possible other threats it's kind of solution is not interesting just to "3rd world" countries, but for all countries right now, you should watch yourself before is too late
Someone please 🙏🙏 help me I got 97% in 12th ( science, year- 2020 ) from RBSE ( INDIA) can i get admission in MIT , USA COLLEGE or HARVARD UNIVERSITY ??? what will i do for getting admission?? Please please🙏🙏 tell me I am from village, so there is no guidance. So please someone help me🙏🙏
@@chunchunmaru3644 They're using aerogels here - aerogels are not cheap nor simple to make, same applies to polished mirrors. This is far from revolutionary, if the goal is to make it using cheap and available materials the only legitamate option is (unfortunately) fossil fuels.
@@linuxguy1199 I think that aerogel us the only thing that actually needs to get cheaper, and hopefully it will. For the countries that this was actually intended to, I don't think that even fossil fuels are a legitimate option, but I do think that this can be modified to be less effective and use some cheaper material instead, as the sun is an abundant resource in the targeted areas.
@@chunchunmaru3644 For a broke and underdeveloped country fossil fuels are the only legitimate option - they don't care if it's a dirty fuel - its what they can obtain. Solar can be made simpler and cheaper but making it competitive with fossil fuels is not going to happen - and certainly not for a developing country like India, even developed countries like the US can't do it. With solar you *need* aluminum, despite what you may think aluminum is one of the most hardest materials to make and its production is one of the biggest drains on a countries power grid (11% in the US, and we don't make much aluminum - alot of ours is recycled). This is certainly practical on a small scale but for an entire hospital it would not work without massive undertaking.
India and america together !!
Thats a great combination for the world progress
Good to know, thank you for sharing.
Sterlize is notmal but with solar is 👍
Prouded as an Indian #iitians
Possible adaptations might allow this to be used for desalination.
@@nehemiahskandera9229 definitely not desalination takes a lot of power.
Yes...
Excellent!😌👌✨
Aerogel is a miracle
Proud to be an Indian
Scissor tongs, so science!!
Good to hear it was also developed by THE IIT
Great
These creation are great 👍
Excellent!!!😎👌✨
Llegó el japonés, Toyota Corolla!
Bonito como el solo y jala como un campeón
Tracción delantera, independiente suspensión!
Toyota Corolla
Tremendo motor de larga duración, 4 cilindro 1600!
Toyota Corolla
Potencia sin restricción y suave su dirección!
Es Grande en economía, pero camina millión!
Toyota Corolla
El mejor carro del mundo entero ha llegado a
Venezuela!
La mejor tecnología, obra en gran maestría!
Llegó el japonés, Toyota Corolla
Toyota Corolla, el milagro japonés
TOYOTA COROLLA
Please notice Bandung Institute of Technology for a collaboration, thank you 🙏
They wouldn't notice another Asian Institute unless India, Japan, Korean.
IIT kya baat hai 😎😎🙏 Mumbai
That’s cool and all but I have no idea what’s going on 🤷♂️
hey, I watch your videos!
@@yapyoongsiew4394 What’s up homie
Wow...
This seems overcomplicated, why not just have a black tube going down the focal point (the same way oil based solar powerplants work). The aerogel just introduces extra losses, cost, and complexity, If I'm overlooking some technical detail that requires them to use such exotic materials please let me know but overall this just seems like an overcomplicated way of reinventing the wheel!
Supposedly the aerogel works well enough as an insulator to allow the water to boil. Basically it allows radiation through but does not allow for conduction/convection. But maybe you are right and there are cheaper alternatives that would accomplish the same thing.
Could this type of collector power mini steam turbines in the near future? I've had that idea for years, and I'd love to see it become real!
Then make it a reality
👏
Leatherwood honey.
Если мы говорим о низкой стоимости для бедных стран, то давайте сравним эту систему с простым автоклавом на костре. И стерильный инструмент может понадобится и ночью тоже.
Если рассматривать, как концепцию, то в Израиле на каждой крыше тепловые коллекторы стоят.
This is the real tecnology. 👏🏼
How to survive the bacteria
My Dream College
Nothing new under the sun!
125' c
Solar Sauna😅😅
So this is mainly about how they optimized the process of production of electricity using solar power.
NO, no its not. Its concentrating solar heat. Which has been done for hundreds of years. A cheap plastic lens and or a vacuum insulated concentration does the same thing. No clue why this is revolutionary.
@@MichaelMantion what I got from the video is that other heat collectors can't produce steam, just really hot water.
@@Luchoedge They are able to produce steam, a lot of solar powerplants heat up oil then use the 400-500 degree oil to boil water and power turbines. Honestly this just seems over-engineered to fuck.
🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Wooow 🙀🙀
Due to covid19 n possible other threats it's kind of solution is not interesting just to "3rd world" countries, but for all countries right now, you should watch yourself before is too late
Someone please 🙏🙏 help me
I got 97% in 12th ( science, year- 2020 ) from RBSE ( INDIA)
can i get admission in MIT , USA COLLEGE or HARVARD UNIVERSITY ???
what will i do for getting admission??
Please please🙏🙏 tell me
I am from village, so there is no guidance.
So please someone help me🙏🙏
Hi , You need to clear SAT and TOFEL exam
Then you can apply through IDP education India , it is an educational consultancy
*Harvard University bruh😒
🇺🇸🇺🇸
👍😍
Isn’t that obvious?
Obvious doesn't mean it can be made with cheap and available materials in the developing world.
That's the goal of the project, and it's pretty good.
then why didn't you make it
@@chunchunmaru3644 They're using aerogels here - aerogels are not cheap nor simple to make, same applies to polished mirrors. This is far from revolutionary, if the goal is to make it using cheap and available materials the only legitamate option is (unfortunately) fossil fuels.
@@linuxguy1199 I think that aerogel us the only thing that actually needs to get cheaper, and hopefully it will.
For the countries that this was actually intended to, I don't think that even fossil fuels are a legitimate option, but I do think that this can be modified to be less effective and use some cheaper material instead, as the sun is an abundant resource in the targeted areas.
@@chunchunmaru3644 For a broke and underdeveloped country fossil fuels are the only legitimate option - they don't care if it's a dirty fuel - its what they can obtain. Solar can be made simpler and cheaper but making it competitive with fossil fuels is not going to happen - and certainly not for a developing country like India, even developed countries like the US can't do it. With solar you *need* aluminum, despite what you may think aluminum is one of the most hardest materials to make and its production is one of the biggest drains on a countries power grid (11% in the US, and we don't make much aluminum - alot of ours is recycled). This is certainly practical on a small scale but for an entire hospital it would not work without massive undertaking.