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DONE BY KISHTECH
GREEN ENERGY LTD
05/08/2016
ENERGYENERGY
 It is the ability to do work.It is the ability to do work.
 In physics, work is done when a force appliedIn physics, work is done when a force applied
to an object which moves it some distance into an object which moves it some distance in
the direction of the force.the direction of the force.
 Mathematically, W = Fs, where W is the workMathematically, W = Fs, where W is the work
done, F is the force applied, and s is thedone, F is the force applied, and s is the
distance moved.distance moved.
DIFFERENT ENERGY SOURCESDIFFERENT ENERGY SOURCES
 ‘‘Traditional’ fuels such as fuel wood, cropTraditional’ fuels such as fuel wood, crop
wastes, and animal dung.(non-commercial)wastes, and animal dung.(non-commercial)
 Fossil fuels such as coal, oil and natural gasFossil fuels such as coal, oil and natural gas
(commercial ‘traditional’ fuels)(commercial ‘traditional’ fuels)
 Non-traditional renewable energy sources asNon-traditional renewable energy sources as
hydro, modern biomass, solar, wind, ocean andhydro, modern biomass, solar, wind, ocean and
geothermal.geothermal.
ENERGY FORMSENERGY FORMS
 SOLARSOLAR
 WATERWATER
 WINDWIND
 GEOTHERMALGEOTHERMAL
SOLAR ENERGYSOLAR ENERGY
WHAT IS SOLAR ENERGY?WHAT IS SOLAR ENERGY?
 It is the radiation from the sun that is capable ofIt is the radiation from the sun that is capable of
producing heat, causing chemical reactions, orproducing heat, causing chemical reactions, or
generating electricity.generating electricity.
 It is the largest source of energy received on Earth,It is the largest source of energy received on Earth,
but its intensity on the earth’s surface is quite low.but its intensity on the earth’s surface is quite low.
 Solar energy is rapidly becoming the ultimate energySolar energy is rapidly becoming the ultimate energy
source because of its non-polluting character and itssource because of its non-polluting character and its
inexhaustible supply which are in stark contrast toinexhaustible supply which are in stark contrast to
such fossil fuel sources as coal, oil, and natural gas.such fossil fuel sources as coal, oil, and natural gas.
COMPOSITIONCOMPOSITION
 The Sun emits EM radiation across most of theThe Sun emits EM radiation across most of the electromagnetic spectrumelectromagnetic spectrum
 The Sun does, however, emitThe Sun does, however, emit X-raysX-rays,, ultravioletultraviolet,, visible lightvisible light ,, infraredinfrared
, and even, and even Radio wavesRadio waves.When ultraviolet radiation is not absorbed by.When ultraviolet radiation is not absorbed by
the atmosphere or other protective coating, it can cause damage to thethe atmosphere or other protective coating, it can cause damage to the
skin known asskin known as sunburnsunburn or trigger an adaptive change in humanor trigger an adaptive change in human
skin pigmentationskin pigmentation..
 The sunlight that reaches the ground consists of nearlyThe sunlight that reaches the ground consists of nearly
50% visible light, 45% infrared radiation, and smaller50% visible light, 45% infrared radiation, and smaller
amounts of ultraviolet light and other forms ofamounts of ultraviolet light and other forms of
electromagnetic radiation.electromagnetic radiation.
 This radiation can be converted either into: thermal energyThis radiation can be converted either into: thermal energy
or into electrical energy.or into electrical energy.
 Two main types of devices are used to capture solarTwo main types of devices are used to capture solar
energy and convert it into thermal energy:energy and convert it into thermal energy:
Flat-plate collectors and Concentrating collectors.Flat-plate collectors and Concentrating collectors.
 The flat plate collectors are used for hot water heating andThe flat plate collectors are used for hot water heating and
house heating.house heating.
 Concentrating collectors are used when higherConcentrating collectors are used when higher
temperatures are needed. That is, where they reflect andtemperatures are needed. That is, where they reflect and
concentrate sunlight from a wide area.concentrate sunlight from a wide area.
 Solar energy can be converted toSolar energy can be converted to
electricity using photovoltaic cells/ solarelectricity using photovoltaic cells/ solar
cells.cells.
 This converted energy is used to provideThis converted energy is used to provide
electricity for watches, calculators andelectricity for watches, calculators and
cameras.cameras.
 Unfortunately, though solar energy isUnfortunately, though solar energy is
free, the high cost of its collection,free, the high cost of its collection,
conversion and storage has limited itsconversion and storage has limited its
exploitation.exploitation.
GENERATION OF SOLARGENERATION OF SOLAR
POWERPOWER
 Solar powerSolar power is theis the
conversion ofconversion of sunlightsunlight
intointo electricityelectricity, either, either
directly usingdirectly using
photovoltaicsphotovoltaics (PV), or(PV), or
indirectly usingindirectly using
concentrated solar powerconcentrated solar power
(CSP).(CSP).
 Photovoltaics convertsPhotovoltaics converts
light into electric currentlight into electric current
using theusing the
photoelectric effectphotoelectric effect..
Energy storage methodsEnergy storage methods
 Solar energy can be stored at highSolar energy can be stored at high
temperatures using molten salts.temperatures using molten salts.
Salts are an effective storageSalts are an effective storage
medium because they are low-cost,medium because they are low-cost,
have a high specific heat capacityhave a high specific heat capacity
and can deliver heat atand can deliver heat at
temperatures compatible withtemperatures compatible with
conventional power systems.conventional power systems.
SOLAR CELLSOLAR CELL
 AA solar cellsolar cell (also called(also called photovoltaic cellphotovoltaic cell oror
photoelectric cellphotoelectric cell) is a) is a solid statesolid state device thatdevice that
converts the energy ofconverts the energy of sunlightsunlight directly intodirectly into
electricityelectricity by theby the photovoltaic effectphotovoltaic effect. Assemblies of. Assemblies of
cells are used to makecells are used to make solar modulessolar modules, also known as, also known as
solar panelssolar panels. The energy generated from these solar. The energy generated from these solar
modules, referred to asmodules, referred to as solar powersolar power, is an example of, is an example of
solar energysolar energy..
 Cells are described asCells are described as photovoltaic cellsphotovoltaic cells when thewhen the
light source is not necessarily sunlight. These arelight source is not necessarily sunlight. These are
used for detecting light or otherused for detecting light or other
electromagnetic radiationelectromagnetic radiation near the visible range, fornear the visible range, for
exampleexample infrared detectorsinfrared detectors, or measurement of light, or measurement of light
SOLAR CELLSOLAR CELL
Solar modules/panels
A basic structure of a typical solar cell
 Solar technologies are broadly characterized as eitherSolar technologies are broadly characterized as either
passive solarpassive solar oror active solaractive solar depending on the waydepending on the way
they capture, convert and distribute solar energy.they capture, convert and distribute solar energy.
 Active solar techniques include the use ofActive solar techniques include the use of
photovoltaic panels andphotovoltaic panels and solar thermalsolar thermal collectors tocollectors to
harness the energy.harness the energy.
 Passive solar techniques include orienting a buildingPassive solar techniques include orienting a building
to the Sun, selecting materials with favorableto the Sun, selecting materials with favorable
thermal massthermal mass or light dispersing properties, andor light dispersing properties, and
designing spaces thatdesigning spaces that naturally circulate airnaturally circulate air..
 Active solar technologies increase the supply ofActive solar technologies increase the supply of
energy and are consideredenergy and are considered supply sidesupply side technologies,technologies,
while passive solar technologies reduce the need forwhile passive solar technologies reduce the need for
alternate resources and are generally consideredalternate resources and are generally considered
demand side technologies.demand side technologies.
APPLICATIONS OF SOLARAPPLICATIONS OF SOLAR
ENERGYENERGY
 A partial list of solar applications includesA partial list of solar applications includes
space heating and cooling throughspace heating and cooling through
solar architecturesolar architecture,, potable waterpotable water viavia distillationdistillation
andand disinfectiondisinfection,, daylightingdaylighting,, solar hot watersolar hot water,,
solar cookingsolar cooking, and high temperature process, and high temperature process
heat for industrial purposes.heat for industrial purposes.
 To harvest the solar energy, the most commonTo harvest the solar energy, the most common
way is to useway is to use solar panelssolar panels..
AgricultureAgriculture andand horticulturehorticulture
 AgricultureAgriculture andand horticulturehorticulture seek to optimizeseek to optimize
the capture of solar energy in order to optimizethe capture of solar energy in order to optimize
the productivity of plants.the productivity of plants.
 Applications of solar energy in agricultureApplications of solar energy in agriculture
aside from growing crops include pumpingaside from growing crops include pumping
water, drying crops, brooding chicks andwater, drying crops, brooding chicks and
drying chicken manuredrying chicken manure
 More recently the technology has beenMore recently the technology has been
embraced by vinters, who use the energyembraced by vinters, who use the energy
generated by solar panels to power grapegenerated by solar panels to power grape
presses.presses.
 GreenhousesGreenhouses convert solar light to heat,convert solar light to heat,
enabling year-round production and the growthenabling year-round production and the growth
(in enclosed environments) of specialty crops(in enclosed environments) of specialty crops
and other plants not naturally suited to theand other plants not naturally suited to the
local climate.local climate.
Solar lightingSolar lighting
 DaylightingDaylighting systems collect andsystems collect and
distribute sunlight to providedistribute sunlight to provide
interior illumination.interior illumination.
 Hybrid solar lightingHybrid solar lighting is anis an
active solaractive solar method of providingmethod of providing
interior illumination.interior illumination.
 Solar thermal technologies canSolar thermal technologies can
be used for water heating, spacebe used for water heating, space
heating, space cooling andheating, space cooling and
process heat generationprocess heat generation
 Solar hot water systems useSolar hot water systems use
sunlight to heat water.sunlight to heat water.
Water treatmentWater treatment
 Solar distillation can be used toSolar distillation can be used to
makemake salinesaline oror brackish waterbrackish water
potablepotable
 Solar waterSolar water disinfectiondisinfection (SODIS)(SODIS)
involves exposing water-filledinvolves exposing water-filled
plasticplastic polyethylene terephthalatepolyethylene terephthalate
(PET) bottles to sunlight for(PET) bottles to sunlight for
several hoursseveral hours
 It is recommended by theIt is recommended by the
World Health OrganizationWorld Health Organization as aas a
viable method for householdviable method for household
water treatment and safe storagewater treatment and safe storage
 Solar energy may be used in aSolar energy may be used in a
water stabilisation pond to treatwater stabilisation pond to treat
waste waterwaste water without chemicals orwithout chemicals or
electricity.electricity.
Solar water heater
CookingCooking
 Solar cookers use sunlight forSolar cookers use sunlight for
cooking, drying andcooking, drying and pasteurizationpasteurization..
They can be grouped into threeThey can be grouped into three
broad categories: box cookers, panelbroad categories: box cookers, panel
cookers and reflector cookerscookers and reflector cookers
 A basic box cooker consists of anA basic box cooker consists of an
insulated container with ainsulated container with a
transparent lid.transparent lid.
 Panel cookers use a reflective panelPanel cookers use a reflective panel
to direct sunlight onto an insulatedto direct sunlight onto an insulated
container and reach temperaturescontainer and reach temperatures
comparable to box cookers.comparable to box cookers.
 Reflector cookers use variousReflector cookers use various
concentrating geometries (dish,concentrating geometries (dish,
trough, Fresnel mirrors) to focustrough, Fresnel mirrors) to focus
light on a cooking container.light on a cooking container.
The Solar Bowl in Auroville, India,
Process heatProcess heat
 Solar concentratingSolar concentrating
technologies such astechnologies such as
parabolic dish, trough andparabolic dish, trough and
Scheffler reflectors canScheffler reflectors can
provide process heat forprovide process heat for
commercial and industrialcommercial and industrial
applications.applications.
 Evaporation ponds areEvaporation ponds are
shallow pools thatshallow pools that
concentrate dissolved solidsconcentrate dissolved solids
throughthrough evaporationevaporation..
 Clothes linesClothes lines,, clotheshorsesclotheshorses,,
and clothes racks dry clothesand clothes racks dry clothes
through evaporation by windthrough evaporation by wind
and sunlight withoutand sunlight without
consuming electricity or gas.consuming electricity or gas.
STEP parabolic dishes used for steam
production and electrical generation.
Electrical generationElectrical generation
(solar power)(solar power)
 Solar power is theSolar power is the
conversion of sunlight intoconversion of sunlight into
electricityelectricity, either directly, either directly
usingusing photovoltaicsphotovoltaics (PV),(PV),
or indirectly usingor indirectly using
concentrated solar powerconcentrated solar power
(CSP). CSP systems use(CSP). CSP systems use
lenses or mirrors andlenses or mirrors and
tracking systems to focus atracking systems to focus a
large area of sunlight into alarge area of sunlight into a
small beam. PV convertssmall beam. PV converts
light into electric currentlight into electric current
using theusing the
photoelectric effectphotoelectric effect..
Experimental solar powerExperimental solar power
 AA solar pondsolar pond is a pool of salt water (usually 1–2is a pool of salt water (usually 1–2 mm
deep) that collects and stores solar energy.deep) that collects and stores solar energy.
 The pond consisted of layers of water thatThe pond consisted of layers of water that
successively increased from a weak salt solution atsuccessively increased from a weak salt solution at
the top to athe top to a high salthigh salt solution at the bottom.solution at the bottom.
 This solar pond was capable of producingThis solar pond was capable of producing
temperatures of 90 °C in its bottom layer and had antemperatures of 90 °C in its bottom layer and had an
estimated solar-to-electric efficiency of two percent.estimated solar-to-electric efficiency of two percent.
 ThermoelectricThermoelectric, or "thermovoltaic" devices convert a, or "thermovoltaic" devices convert a
temperature difference between dissimilar materialstemperature difference between dissimilar materials
into an electric current.into an electric current.
Solar chemicalSolar chemical
 Solar chemical processes use solar energy to driveSolar chemical processes use solar energy to drive
chemical reactions. These processes offset energy thatchemical reactions. These processes offset energy that
would otherwise come from an alternate source and canwould otherwise come from an alternate source and can
convert solar energy into storable and transportable fuels.convert solar energy into storable and transportable fuels.
Solar induced chemical reactions can be divided intoSolar induced chemical reactions can be divided into
thermochemical orthermochemical or photochemicalphotochemical
 Hydrogen productionHydrogen production technologies been a significant areatechnologies been a significant area
of solar chemical research since the 1970s.of solar chemical research since the 1970s.
 Another approach uses the heat from solar concentratorsAnother approach uses the heat from solar concentrators
to drive theto drive the steam reformationsteam reformation of natural gas therebyof natural gas thereby
increasing the overall hydrogen yield compared toincreasing the overall hydrogen yield compared to
conventional reforming methodsconventional reforming methods
 Thermochemical cycles characterized by theThermochemical cycles characterized by the
decomposition and regeneration of reactants presentdecomposition and regeneration of reactants present
another avenue for hydrogen production.another avenue for hydrogen production.
Solar vehiclesSolar vehicles
 Some vehicles use solarSome vehicles use solar
panels for auxiliary power,panels for auxiliary power,
such as for airsuch as for air
conditioning, to keep theconditioning, to keep the
interior cool, thus reducinginterior cool, thus reducing
fuel consumptionfuel consumption
 AA solar balloonsolar balloon is a blackis a black
balloon that is filled withballoon that is filled with
ordinary air.ordinary air.
 Solar sailsSolar sails are a proposedare a proposed
form of spacecraftform of spacecraft
propulsion using largepropulsion using large
membrane mirrors tomembrane mirrors to
exploit radiation pressureexploit radiation pressure
from the Sun.from the Sun.
SOLAR ENERGY PROSSOLAR ENERGY PROS
 Solar panels give off no pollutionSolar panels give off no pollution
 Solar energy produces electricity very quietly.Solar energy produces electricity very quietly.
 It has the ability to harness electricity in remoteIt has the ability to harness electricity in remote
locations that are not linked to a national grid.locations that are not linked to a national grid.
 Very efficient in large areas of the globe.Very efficient in large areas of the globe.
 Solar panels can be installed on top of many rooftopsSolar panels can be installed on top of many rooftops
 It is affordable in the long run.It is affordable in the long run.
 The use of solar energy to produce electricity allowsThe use of solar energy to produce electricity allows
the user to become less dependent on the worlds fossilthe user to become less dependent on the worlds fossil
fuel supplies.fuel supplies.
SOLAR ENERGY CONSSOLAR ENERGY CONS
 The major con of solar energy is the initial cost ofThe major con of solar energy is the initial cost of
solar cells.solar cells.
 Solar energy is only able to generate electricity duringSolar energy is only able to generate electricity during
daylight hours. This means for around half of eachdaylight hours. This means for around half of each
day, solar panels are not producing energy for yourday, solar panels are not producing energy for your
home.home.
 The weather can affect the efficiency of solar cells.The weather can affect the efficiency of solar cells.
 Pollution can be a con of solar energy, as pollutionPollution can be a con of solar energy, as pollution
levels can affect a solar cells efficiency, this would belevels can affect a solar cells efficiency, this would be
a major con for businesses or industry wishing toa major con for businesses or industry wishing to
install solar panels in heavily polluted areas, such asinstall solar panels in heavily polluted areas, such as
cities.cities.
Environmental Effects of SolarEnvironmental Effects of Solar
EnergyEnergy
 Carbon EmissionsCarbon Emissions
 Renewable EnergyRenewable Energy
 Abundant ComponentsAbundant Components
 CadmiumCadmium
 Space ConsiderationsSpace Considerations
MEDICAL USES OF SOLARMEDICAL USES OF SOLAR
ENERGYENERGY
 These include, disinfection and sterilization without
the use of chemicals. Ultraviolet light is also used to
destroy bacteria and viruses.
• It stimulates the immune system and has shown
good results in killing blood borne pathogens.
• Some microorganisms destroyed by ultraviolet light
are bacillus anthracis, salmonella or food poisoning,
shigella dysentariae or dysentery, bacteriophage or
E. coli, hepatitis and influenza.
 Ultraviolet light can be combined with otherUltraviolet light can be combined with other
therapies.therapies.
 Some kinds of skin conditions can improve with theSome kinds of skin conditions can improve with the
exposure of ultraviolet light.exposure of ultraviolet light.
Solar Energy Health Effects onSolar Energy Health Effects on
HumansHumans
 These are:These are:
 Electromagnetic Radiation From SolarElectromagnetic Radiation From Solar
PanelsPanels
 Silicon Dust from Solar PanelsSilicon Dust from Solar Panels
 Exposure to Electrical and ChemicalExposure to Electrical and Chemical
Components of Solar Heat SystemsComponents of Solar Heat Systems
 The Future of Solar EnergyThe Future of Solar Energy
 The body producesThe body produces vitamin Dvitamin D from sunlightfrom sunlight
(specifically from the UVB band of(specifically from the UVB band of ultravioletultraviolet
light), and excessive seclusion from the sunlight), and excessive seclusion from the sun
can lead to deficiency unless adequatecan lead to deficiency unless adequate
amounts are obtained through diet.amounts are obtained through diet.
 On the other hand, excessive sunlight exposureOn the other hand, excessive sunlight exposure
has been linked to all types ofhas been linked to all types of skin cancerskin cancer
caused by thecaused by the ultravioletultraviolet part of radiation frompart of radiation from
sunlight or sunlampssunlight or sunlamps
 A lack of sunlight, on the other hand, isA lack of sunlight, on the other hand, is
considered one of the primary causes ofconsidered one of the primary causes of
seasonal affective disorderseasonal affective disorder (SAD), a serious(SAD), a serious
form of the "winter blues". SAD occurrence isform of the "winter blues". SAD occurrence is
more prevalent in locations further from themore prevalent in locations further from the
tropics, and most of the treatments (other thantropics, and most of the treatments (other than
prescription drugs) involveprescription drugs) involve light therapylight therapy
 A recent study indicates that more exposure toA recent study indicates that more exposure to
sunshine early in a person’s life relates to lesssunshine early in a person’s life relates to less
risk fromrisk from multiple sclerosismultiple sclerosis (MS) later in life(MS) later in life
KGEL SOLAR PRESENTATION

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KGEL SOLAR PRESENTATION

  • 1. DONE BY KISHTECH GREEN ENERGY LTD 05/08/2016
  • 2. ENERGYENERGY  It is the ability to do work.It is the ability to do work.  In physics, work is done when a force appliedIn physics, work is done when a force applied to an object which moves it some distance into an object which moves it some distance in the direction of the force.the direction of the force.  Mathematically, W = Fs, where W is the workMathematically, W = Fs, where W is the work done, F is the force applied, and s is thedone, F is the force applied, and s is the distance moved.distance moved.
  • 3. DIFFERENT ENERGY SOURCESDIFFERENT ENERGY SOURCES  ‘‘Traditional’ fuels such as fuel wood, cropTraditional’ fuels such as fuel wood, crop wastes, and animal dung.(non-commercial)wastes, and animal dung.(non-commercial)  Fossil fuels such as coal, oil and natural gasFossil fuels such as coal, oil and natural gas (commercial ‘traditional’ fuels)(commercial ‘traditional’ fuels)  Non-traditional renewable energy sources asNon-traditional renewable energy sources as hydro, modern biomass, solar, wind, ocean andhydro, modern biomass, solar, wind, ocean and geothermal.geothermal.
  • 4. ENERGY FORMSENERGY FORMS  SOLARSOLAR  WATERWATER  WINDWIND  GEOTHERMALGEOTHERMAL
  • 6. WHAT IS SOLAR ENERGY?WHAT IS SOLAR ENERGY?  It is the radiation from the sun that is capable ofIt is the radiation from the sun that is capable of producing heat, causing chemical reactions, orproducing heat, causing chemical reactions, or generating electricity.generating electricity.  It is the largest source of energy received on Earth,It is the largest source of energy received on Earth, but its intensity on the earth’s surface is quite low.but its intensity on the earth’s surface is quite low.  Solar energy is rapidly becoming the ultimate energySolar energy is rapidly becoming the ultimate energy source because of its non-polluting character and itssource because of its non-polluting character and its inexhaustible supply which are in stark contrast toinexhaustible supply which are in stark contrast to such fossil fuel sources as coal, oil, and natural gas.such fossil fuel sources as coal, oil, and natural gas.
  • 7. COMPOSITIONCOMPOSITION  The Sun emits EM radiation across most of theThe Sun emits EM radiation across most of the electromagnetic spectrumelectromagnetic spectrum  The Sun does, however, emitThe Sun does, however, emit X-raysX-rays,, ultravioletultraviolet,, visible lightvisible light ,, infraredinfrared , and even, and even Radio wavesRadio waves.When ultraviolet radiation is not absorbed by.When ultraviolet radiation is not absorbed by the atmosphere or other protective coating, it can cause damage to thethe atmosphere or other protective coating, it can cause damage to the skin known asskin known as sunburnsunburn or trigger an adaptive change in humanor trigger an adaptive change in human skin pigmentationskin pigmentation..
  • 8.  The sunlight that reaches the ground consists of nearlyThe sunlight that reaches the ground consists of nearly 50% visible light, 45% infrared radiation, and smaller50% visible light, 45% infrared radiation, and smaller amounts of ultraviolet light and other forms ofamounts of ultraviolet light and other forms of electromagnetic radiation.electromagnetic radiation.  This radiation can be converted either into: thermal energyThis radiation can be converted either into: thermal energy or into electrical energy.or into electrical energy.  Two main types of devices are used to capture solarTwo main types of devices are used to capture solar energy and convert it into thermal energy:energy and convert it into thermal energy: Flat-plate collectors and Concentrating collectors.Flat-plate collectors and Concentrating collectors.  The flat plate collectors are used for hot water heating andThe flat plate collectors are used for hot water heating and house heating.house heating.  Concentrating collectors are used when higherConcentrating collectors are used when higher temperatures are needed. That is, where they reflect andtemperatures are needed. That is, where they reflect and concentrate sunlight from a wide area.concentrate sunlight from a wide area.
  • 9.  Solar energy can be converted toSolar energy can be converted to electricity using photovoltaic cells/ solarelectricity using photovoltaic cells/ solar cells.cells.  This converted energy is used to provideThis converted energy is used to provide electricity for watches, calculators andelectricity for watches, calculators and cameras.cameras.  Unfortunately, though solar energy isUnfortunately, though solar energy is free, the high cost of its collection,free, the high cost of its collection, conversion and storage has limited itsconversion and storage has limited its exploitation.exploitation.
  • 10. GENERATION OF SOLARGENERATION OF SOLAR POWERPOWER  Solar powerSolar power is theis the conversion ofconversion of sunlightsunlight intointo electricityelectricity, either, either directly usingdirectly using photovoltaicsphotovoltaics (PV), or(PV), or indirectly usingindirectly using concentrated solar powerconcentrated solar power (CSP).(CSP).  Photovoltaics convertsPhotovoltaics converts light into electric currentlight into electric current using theusing the photoelectric effectphotoelectric effect..
  • 11. Energy storage methodsEnergy storage methods  Solar energy can be stored at highSolar energy can be stored at high temperatures using molten salts.temperatures using molten salts. Salts are an effective storageSalts are an effective storage medium because they are low-cost,medium because they are low-cost, have a high specific heat capacityhave a high specific heat capacity and can deliver heat atand can deliver heat at temperatures compatible withtemperatures compatible with conventional power systems.conventional power systems.
  • 12. SOLAR CELLSOLAR CELL  AA solar cellsolar cell (also called(also called photovoltaic cellphotovoltaic cell oror photoelectric cellphotoelectric cell) is a) is a solid statesolid state device thatdevice that converts the energy ofconverts the energy of sunlightsunlight directly intodirectly into electricityelectricity by theby the photovoltaic effectphotovoltaic effect. Assemblies of. Assemblies of cells are used to makecells are used to make solar modulessolar modules, also known as, also known as solar panelssolar panels. The energy generated from these solar. The energy generated from these solar modules, referred to asmodules, referred to as solar powersolar power, is an example of, is an example of solar energysolar energy..  Cells are described asCells are described as photovoltaic cellsphotovoltaic cells when thewhen the light source is not necessarily sunlight. These arelight source is not necessarily sunlight. These are used for detecting light or otherused for detecting light or other electromagnetic radiationelectromagnetic radiation near the visible range, fornear the visible range, for exampleexample infrared detectorsinfrared detectors, or measurement of light, or measurement of light
  • 13. SOLAR CELLSOLAR CELL Solar modules/panels A basic structure of a typical solar cell
  • 14.  Solar technologies are broadly characterized as eitherSolar technologies are broadly characterized as either passive solarpassive solar oror active solaractive solar depending on the waydepending on the way they capture, convert and distribute solar energy.they capture, convert and distribute solar energy.  Active solar techniques include the use ofActive solar techniques include the use of photovoltaic panels andphotovoltaic panels and solar thermalsolar thermal collectors tocollectors to harness the energy.harness the energy.  Passive solar techniques include orienting a buildingPassive solar techniques include orienting a building to the Sun, selecting materials with favorableto the Sun, selecting materials with favorable thermal massthermal mass or light dispersing properties, andor light dispersing properties, and designing spaces thatdesigning spaces that naturally circulate airnaturally circulate air..  Active solar technologies increase the supply ofActive solar technologies increase the supply of energy and are consideredenergy and are considered supply sidesupply side technologies,technologies, while passive solar technologies reduce the need forwhile passive solar technologies reduce the need for alternate resources and are generally consideredalternate resources and are generally considered demand side technologies.demand side technologies.
  • 15. APPLICATIONS OF SOLARAPPLICATIONS OF SOLAR ENERGYENERGY  A partial list of solar applications includesA partial list of solar applications includes space heating and cooling throughspace heating and cooling through solar architecturesolar architecture,, potable waterpotable water viavia distillationdistillation andand disinfectiondisinfection,, daylightingdaylighting,, solar hot watersolar hot water,, solar cookingsolar cooking, and high temperature process, and high temperature process heat for industrial purposes.heat for industrial purposes.  To harvest the solar energy, the most commonTo harvest the solar energy, the most common way is to useway is to use solar panelssolar panels..
  • 16. AgricultureAgriculture andand horticulturehorticulture  AgricultureAgriculture andand horticulturehorticulture seek to optimizeseek to optimize the capture of solar energy in order to optimizethe capture of solar energy in order to optimize the productivity of plants.the productivity of plants.  Applications of solar energy in agricultureApplications of solar energy in agriculture aside from growing crops include pumpingaside from growing crops include pumping water, drying crops, brooding chicks andwater, drying crops, brooding chicks and drying chicken manuredrying chicken manure  More recently the technology has beenMore recently the technology has been embraced by vinters, who use the energyembraced by vinters, who use the energy generated by solar panels to power grapegenerated by solar panels to power grape presses.presses.  GreenhousesGreenhouses convert solar light to heat,convert solar light to heat, enabling year-round production and the growthenabling year-round production and the growth (in enclosed environments) of specialty crops(in enclosed environments) of specialty crops and other plants not naturally suited to theand other plants not naturally suited to the local climate.local climate.
  • 17. Solar lightingSolar lighting  DaylightingDaylighting systems collect andsystems collect and distribute sunlight to providedistribute sunlight to provide interior illumination.interior illumination.  Hybrid solar lightingHybrid solar lighting is anis an active solaractive solar method of providingmethod of providing interior illumination.interior illumination.  Solar thermal technologies canSolar thermal technologies can be used for water heating, spacebe used for water heating, space heating, space cooling andheating, space cooling and process heat generationprocess heat generation  Solar hot water systems useSolar hot water systems use sunlight to heat water.sunlight to heat water.
  • 18. Water treatmentWater treatment  Solar distillation can be used toSolar distillation can be used to makemake salinesaline oror brackish waterbrackish water potablepotable  Solar waterSolar water disinfectiondisinfection (SODIS)(SODIS) involves exposing water-filledinvolves exposing water-filled plasticplastic polyethylene terephthalatepolyethylene terephthalate (PET) bottles to sunlight for(PET) bottles to sunlight for several hoursseveral hours  It is recommended by theIt is recommended by the World Health OrganizationWorld Health Organization as aas a viable method for householdviable method for household water treatment and safe storagewater treatment and safe storage  Solar energy may be used in aSolar energy may be used in a water stabilisation pond to treatwater stabilisation pond to treat waste waterwaste water without chemicals orwithout chemicals or electricity.electricity. Solar water heater
  • 19. CookingCooking  Solar cookers use sunlight forSolar cookers use sunlight for cooking, drying andcooking, drying and pasteurizationpasteurization.. They can be grouped into threeThey can be grouped into three broad categories: box cookers, panelbroad categories: box cookers, panel cookers and reflector cookerscookers and reflector cookers  A basic box cooker consists of anA basic box cooker consists of an insulated container with ainsulated container with a transparent lid.transparent lid.  Panel cookers use a reflective panelPanel cookers use a reflective panel to direct sunlight onto an insulatedto direct sunlight onto an insulated container and reach temperaturescontainer and reach temperatures comparable to box cookers.comparable to box cookers.  Reflector cookers use variousReflector cookers use various concentrating geometries (dish,concentrating geometries (dish, trough, Fresnel mirrors) to focustrough, Fresnel mirrors) to focus light on a cooking container.light on a cooking container. The Solar Bowl in Auroville, India,
  • 20. Process heatProcess heat  Solar concentratingSolar concentrating technologies such astechnologies such as parabolic dish, trough andparabolic dish, trough and Scheffler reflectors canScheffler reflectors can provide process heat forprovide process heat for commercial and industrialcommercial and industrial applications.applications.  Evaporation ponds areEvaporation ponds are shallow pools thatshallow pools that concentrate dissolved solidsconcentrate dissolved solids throughthrough evaporationevaporation..  Clothes linesClothes lines,, clotheshorsesclotheshorses,, and clothes racks dry clothesand clothes racks dry clothes through evaporation by windthrough evaporation by wind and sunlight withoutand sunlight without consuming electricity or gas.consuming electricity or gas. STEP parabolic dishes used for steam production and electrical generation.
  • 21. Electrical generationElectrical generation (solar power)(solar power)  Solar power is theSolar power is the conversion of sunlight intoconversion of sunlight into electricityelectricity, either directly, either directly usingusing photovoltaicsphotovoltaics (PV),(PV), or indirectly usingor indirectly using concentrated solar powerconcentrated solar power (CSP). CSP systems use(CSP). CSP systems use lenses or mirrors andlenses or mirrors and tracking systems to focus atracking systems to focus a large area of sunlight into alarge area of sunlight into a small beam. PV convertssmall beam. PV converts light into electric currentlight into electric current using theusing the photoelectric effectphotoelectric effect..
  • 22. Experimental solar powerExperimental solar power  AA solar pondsolar pond is a pool of salt water (usually 1–2is a pool of salt water (usually 1–2 mm deep) that collects and stores solar energy.deep) that collects and stores solar energy.  The pond consisted of layers of water thatThe pond consisted of layers of water that successively increased from a weak salt solution atsuccessively increased from a weak salt solution at the top to athe top to a high salthigh salt solution at the bottom.solution at the bottom.  This solar pond was capable of producingThis solar pond was capable of producing temperatures of 90 °C in its bottom layer and had antemperatures of 90 °C in its bottom layer and had an estimated solar-to-electric efficiency of two percent.estimated solar-to-electric efficiency of two percent.  ThermoelectricThermoelectric, or "thermovoltaic" devices convert a, or "thermovoltaic" devices convert a temperature difference between dissimilar materialstemperature difference between dissimilar materials into an electric current.into an electric current.
  • 23. Solar chemicalSolar chemical  Solar chemical processes use solar energy to driveSolar chemical processes use solar energy to drive chemical reactions. These processes offset energy thatchemical reactions. These processes offset energy that would otherwise come from an alternate source and canwould otherwise come from an alternate source and can convert solar energy into storable and transportable fuels.convert solar energy into storable and transportable fuels. Solar induced chemical reactions can be divided intoSolar induced chemical reactions can be divided into thermochemical orthermochemical or photochemicalphotochemical  Hydrogen productionHydrogen production technologies been a significant areatechnologies been a significant area of solar chemical research since the 1970s.of solar chemical research since the 1970s.  Another approach uses the heat from solar concentratorsAnother approach uses the heat from solar concentrators to drive theto drive the steam reformationsteam reformation of natural gas therebyof natural gas thereby increasing the overall hydrogen yield compared toincreasing the overall hydrogen yield compared to conventional reforming methodsconventional reforming methods  Thermochemical cycles characterized by theThermochemical cycles characterized by the decomposition and regeneration of reactants presentdecomposition and regeneration of reactants present another avenue for hydrogen production.another avenue for hydrogen production.
  • 24. Solar vehiclesSolar vehicles  Some vehicles use solarSome vehicles use solar panels for auxiliary power,panels for auxiliary power, such as for airsuch as for air conditioning, to keep theconditioning, to keep the interior cool, thus reducinginterior cool, thus reducing fuel consumptionfuel consumption  AA solar balloonsolar balloon is a blackis a black balloon that is filled withballoon that is filled with ordinary air.ordinary air.  Solar sailsSolar sails are a proposedare a proposed form of spacecraftform of spacecraft propulsion using largepropulsion using large membrane mirrors tomembrane mirrors to exploit radiation pressureexploit radiation pressure from the Sun.from the Sun.
  • 25. SOLAR ENERGY PROSSOLAR ENERGY PROS  Solar panels give off no pollutionSolar panels give off no pollution  Solar energy produces electricity very quietly.Solar energy produces electricity very quietly.  It has the ability to harness electricity in remoteIt has the ability to harness electricity in remote locations that are not linked to a national grid.locations that are not linked to a national grid.  Very efficient in large areas of the globe.Very efficient in large areas of the globe.  Solar panels can be installed on top of many rooftopsSolar panels can be installed on top of many rooftops  It is affordable in the long run.It is affordable in the long run.  The use of solar energy to produce electricity allowsThe use of solar energy to produce electricity allows the user to become less dependent on the worlds fossilthe user to become less dependent on the worlds fossil fuel supplies.fuel supplies.
  • 26. SOLAR ENERGY CONSSOLAR ENERGY CONS  The major con of solar energy is the initial cost ofThe major con of solar energy is the initial cost of solar cells.solar cells.  Solar energy is only able to generate electricity duringSolar energy is only able to generate electricity during daylight hours. This means for around half of eachdaylight hours. This means for around half of each day, solar panels are not producing energy for yourday, solar panels are not producing energy for your home.home.  The weather can affect the efficiency of solar cells.The weather can affect the efficiency of solar cells.  Pollution can be a con of solar energy, as pollutionPollution can be a con of solar energy, as pollution levels can affect a solar cells efficiency, this would belevels can affect a solar cells efficiency, this would be a major con for businesses or industry wishing toa major con for businesses or industry wishing to install solar panels in heavily polluted areas, such asinstall solar panels in heavily polluted areas, such as cities.cities.
  • 27. Environmental Effects of SolarEnvironmental Effects of Solar EnergyEnergy  Carbon EmissionsCarbon Emissions  Renewable EnergyRenewable Energy  Abundant ComponentsAbundant Components  CadmiumCadmium  Space ConsiderationsSpace Considerations
  • 28. MEDICAL USES OF SOLARMEDICAL USES OF SOLAR ENERGYENERGY  These include, disinfection and sterilization without the use of chemicals. Ultraviolet light is also used to destroy bacteria and viruses. • It stimulates the immune system and has shown good results in killing blood borne pathogens. • Some microorganisms destroyed by ultraviolet light are bacillus anthracis, salmonella or food poisoning, shigella dysentariae or dysentery, bacteriophage or E. coli, hepatitis and influenza.  Ultraviolet light can be combined with otherUltraviolet light can be combined with other therapies.therapies.  Some kinds of skin conditions can improve with theSome kinds of skin conditions can improve with the exposure of ultraviolet light.exposure of ultraviolet light.
  • 29. Solar Energy Health Effects onSolar Energy Health Effects on HumansHumans  These are:These are:  Electromagnetic Radiation From SolarElectromagnetic Radiation From Solar PanelsPanels  Silicon Dust from Solar PanelsSilicon Dust from Solar Panels  Exposure to Electrical and ChemicalExposure to Electrical and Chemical Components of Solar Heat SystemsComponents of Solar Heat Systems  The Future of Solar EnergyThe Future of Solar Energy
  • 30.  The body producesThe body produces vitamin Dvitamin D from sunlightfrom sunlight (specifically from the UVB band of(specifically from the UVB band of ultravioletultraviolet light), and excessive seclusion from the sunlight), and excessive seclusion from the sun can lead to deficiency unless adequatecan lead to deficiency unless adequate amounts are obtained through diet.amounts are obtained through diet.  On the other hand, excessive sunlight exposureOn the other hand, excessive sunlight exposure has been linked to all types ofhas been linked to all types of skin cancerskin cancer caused by thecaused by the ultravioletultraviolet part of radiation frompart of radiation from sunlight or sunlampssunlight or sunlamps
  • 31.  A lack of sunlight, on the other hand, isA lack of sunlight, on the other hand, is considered one of the primary causes ofconsidered one of the primary causes of seasonal affective disorderseasonal affective disorder (SAD), a serious(SAD), a serious form of the "winter blues". SAD occurrence isform of the "winter blues". SAD occurrence is more prevalent in locations further from themore prevalent in locations further from the tropics, and most of the treatments (other thantropics, and most of the treatments (other than prescription drugs) involveprescription drugs) involve light therapylight therapy  A recent study indicates that more exposure toA recent study indicates that more exposure to sunshine early in a person’s life relates to lesssunshine early in a person’s life relates to less risk fromrisk from multiple sclerosismultiple sclerosis (MS) later in life(MS) later in life

Editor's Notes

  1. The spectrum of electromagnetic radiation striking the Earth's atmosphere spans a range of 100 nm to about 1 mm. This can be divided into five regions in increasing order of wavelengths: Ultraviolet C or (UVC) range, which spans a range of 100 to 280 nm. The term ultraviolet refers to the fact that the radiation is at higher frequency than violet light (and, hence also invisible to the human eye) Ultraviolet B or (UVB) range spans 280 to 315 nm. It is also greatly absorbed by the atmosphere, and along with UVC is responsible for the photochemical reaction leading to the production of the ozone layer Ultraviolet A or (UVA) spans 315 to 400 nm. It has been traditionally held as less damaging to the DNA, and hence used in tanning and PUVA therapy for psoriasis. Visible range or light spans 380 to 780 nm. As the name suggests, it is this range that is visible to the naked eye. Infrared range that spans 700 nm to 106 nm (1 mm). It is responsible for an important part of the electromagnetic radiation that reaches the Earth
  2. Concentrated solar power systems use lenses or mirrors and tracking systems to focus a large area of sunlight into a small beam.
  3. Solar cells are often electrically connected and encapsulated as a module. Photovoltaic modules often have a sheet of glass on the front (sun up) side, allowing light to pass while protecting the semiconductor wafers from abrasion and impact due to wind-driven debris, rain, hail, et cetera. Solar cells are also usually connected in series in modules, creating an additive voltage. Connecting cells in parallel will yield a higher current. Modules are then interconnected, in series or parallel, or both, to create an array with the desired peak DC voltage and current.
  4. The solar cell works in three steps: Photons in sunlight hit the solar panel and are absorbed by semiconducting materials, such as silicon. Electrons (negatively charged) are knocked loose from their atoms, allowing them to flow through the material to produce electricity. Due to the special composition of solar cells, the electrons are only allowed to move in a single direction. An array of solar cells converts solar energy into a usable amount of direct current (DC) electricity. Most commercially available solar cells are capable of producing electricity for at least twenty years without a significant decrease in efficiency.
  5. Slide 14- after 1st pt Techniques such as timed planting cycles, tailored row orientation, staggered heights between rows and the mixing of plant varieties can improve crop yields.
  6. Slide 15- after 1st pt This passive technology directly offsets energy use by replacing artificial lighting, and indirectly offsets non-solar energy use by reducing the need for air-conditioning
  7. After 2nd pt- HSL systems collect sunlight using focusing mirrors that track the Sun and use optical fibers to transmit it inside the building to supplement conventional lighting.
  8. Slide 19-after 2nd pt The use of evaporation ponds to obtain salt from sea water is one of the oldest applications of solar energy. Modern uses include concentrating brine solutions used in leach mining and removing dissolved solids from waste streams
  9. Slide 22-after 2nd pt Aside from electrolysis driven by photovoltaic or photochemical cells, several thermochemical processes have also been explored. One such route uses concentrators to split water into oxygen and hydrogen at high temperatures (2300-2600 °C).
  10. Slide 23- after 2nd pt As sunlight shines on the balloon, the air inside is heated and expands causing an upward buoyancy force, much like an artificially heated hot air balloon. Last pt Unlike rockets, solar sails require no fuel. Although the thrust is small compared to rockets, it continues as long as the Sun shines onto the deployed sail and in the vacuum of space significant speeds can eventually be achieved
  11. Slide 24-after 3rd pt A prime example of this is in space, where satellites are powered by high efficiency solar cells. After 6th pt Eliminates the problem of finding the required space for solar panel placement. After 7th pt Although the initial investment of solar cells may be high, once installed, they provide a free source of electricity, which will pay off over the coming years.
  12. slide 26- Environmental Effects of Solar Energy carbon emissions The best thing about solar energy in terms of its environmental effects is that it produces almost no carbon emissions or greenhouse gases. It doesn't burn oil, it doesn't produce toxic waste, and its lack of moving parts reduces the chances of an environmentally devastating accident to nil. Indeed, the only pollutants which factor into solar power are those involved in the construction and transportation of its parts; that ranks it among the cleanest forms of energy on Earth. Implementing solar energy on a large scale would reduce its environmental footprint to a tiny fraction of its current levels. Renewable energy Solar power is also environmentally advantageous because its energy supply never runs out. Sunlight will always shine upon the Earth and, as long as it does, hold energy which solar technology can exploit. Contrast this with fossil fuels such as coal or oil, which need to be mined or drilled and thus have a tremendous environmental impact, even in comparatively safe circumstances. Abundant Components The photovoltaic cells which constitute most solar energy systems are usually made of silicon, one of the most common minerals found on Earth. That means that creating the components is extremely easy, doesn't require mining or drilling in a dangerous locale to produce, and can be acquired without involvement in politically unstable areas such as the Middle East. The environmental effects of this are subtle but, because fewer resources are expended in the acquisition of silicon, its overall effect on the ecosystem is reduced. Cadmium Cadmium is used in cadmium telluride solar cells as a semiconductor to convert solar energy into electricity. Though used in very small amounts, it is extremely toxic and can build up in a given ecosystem if it isn't monitored. Firms which make this kind of solar cell often instigate recycling programs so that damaged or unusable cells don't inadvertently damage the surrounding environment. Space Considerations Solar panels are not as efficient as they could be -- one of the reasons why they have not been widely implemented yet. To capture appreciable amounts of energy, they require a large number of cells, which can take up a considerable amount of space. One practical solution is to mount the cells on a rooftop, which saves a lot of space while still allowing them maximum exposure to the sun. Large-scale solar farms still require a lot of room, however, and trees and bushes can't coexist with them lest they block sunlight from the receivers.
  13. Slide 27-after 2nd pt-- MEDICAL USES OF SOLAR ENERGY It deactivates the DNA from pathogens and makes it impossible for them to multiply. Ultraviolet light damages the nucleic acid of microorganisms which keeps the organism from reproducing. After 4th pt- Dr. Stallone at Arizona Integrative Medical Center uses ozone or hydrogen peroxide combined with light therapy to restore oxidative metabolism. This treats chronic diseases. After last pt This is called phototherapy. UVA phototherapy is generally used along with psoralen which is a light sensitizing tablet. UVB uses one wavelength to treat skin diseases and is very beneficial for psoriasis. It is also used to treat pruritus, vitiligo and lichen planus. These treatments help heal inflamed tissues, damaged cells and wounds. Ultraviolet germicidal or bactericidal lamps are often used in the medical field to help keep disease under control so it doesn't spread. Common Microorganisms Destroyed by UV Light: Bacillus anthracis Corynebacterium diphtheriae Dysentary bacilli (diarrhea) Escherichia coli (diarrhea) Legionella pneumophilia Mycobacterium tuberculosis Pseudomonas aeruginosa Salmonella (food poisoning) Salmonella paratyphi (enteric fever) Salmonella typhosa (typhoid fever) Shigella dysentariae (dysentery) Shigella flexneri (dysentery) Staphylococcus epidermidis Streptococcus faecaelis Vibro commo (cholera) Bacteriophage (E. Coli) Hepatitis Influenza Poliovirus (poliomyelitis) Baker's yeast   What are the Advantages of UV Disinfection? Environmentally friendly, no dangerous chemicals to handle or store, no problems of overdosing.   Universally accepted disinfection system for potable and non-potable water systems.   Low initial capital cost as well as reduced operating expenses when compared with similar technologies such as ozone, chlorine, etc.   Immediate treatment process, no need for holding tanks, long retention times, etc.   Extremely economical, hundreds of gallons may be treated for each penny of operating cost.   Low power consumption.   No chemicals added to the water supply - no by-products (i.e. chlorine + organics = trihalomethanes).    Safe to use.   No removal of beneficial minerals.   No change in taste, odor, pH or conductivity nor the general chemistry of the water.   Automatic operation without special attention or measurement, operator friendly.   Simplicity and ease of maintenance, TWT Deposit Control System prevents scale formation of quartz sleeve, annual lamp replacement, no moving parts to wear out.   No handling of toxic chemicals, no need for specialized storage requirements, no OHSA requirements.   Easy installation, only two water connections and a power connection.   More effective against viruses than chlorine.   Compatible with all other water processes (i.e., RO, filtration, ion exchange, etc.)
  14. Solar Energy Health Effects on Humans Slide 28- after 1st pt Electromagnetic Radiation From Solar Panels Modern solar systems use components that radiate high levels of radio frequency electromagnetic radiation, which poses health risks to those with electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS). The primary health hazard involved with solar energy generation is that people with EHS get sick from electromagnetic radiation in even very small amounts. Such a health problem may be triggered by small frequencies from cell phones, computers and other electronic appliances. The production of solar energy can further aggravate the situation. Since some of the symptoms of this health risk are common and non-specific, such as headaches and restlessness, a person inside a solar-powered home or building may not even realize what's going on. Silicon Dust from Solar Panels A solar panel's basic component contains pure silicon. Silicon dust is a harmful substance when inhaled, especially over long periods of time. Exposure to this dust can result in a lung disease called silicosis, which causes scar tissue to form in the lungs. This scar tissue reduces the lungs' capacity to process oxygen. Solar cells are also made of non-recyclable materials. Therefore, the absence of an environment-friendly way to dispose of non-functioning solar cells could pose a threat to the environment as well. Exposure to Electrical and Chemical Components of Solar Heat Systems A solar hot water system takes the heat of the sun to warm up bath water. Some solar heat systems can heat up an entire house. These technologies usually have a solar collector that processes the energy to generate heat. These methods pose health risks to chemically or electrically sensitive people, especially if they are constantly exposed to these systems. The Future of Solar Energy With more research and development projects, the health risks related to the acquisition and utilization of solar energy can be better managed and addressed. Hopefully, new solar energy technology will be free from these negative health effects.