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May
04

DIY SOLAR

DIY SOLAR

Video Rating: 0 / 5

Part of DIY SOLAR knowledge one needs to know in the event of building any solar system yourself…..Purchase: http://hilaroad.com/video/ With some very simple equipment and knowledge of basic math it is possible to estimate the power output of the sun. This video describes the process…

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25 comments

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  1. Ali Naser says:
  2. Заец Виктор says:
  3. Peacenik says:

    That’s a lot of energy. No wonder the sun is so hot.

  4. didlihole says:

    very nice video

  5. dmacosta1 says:

    very nice video

  6. pisymph says:

    What about the solar energy that is reflected off of the first surface of
    the glass, especially as the rounded surface will reflect more and more of
    the signal ( incident sunlight) Great video, by the way!!!!

  7. MrBOB39 says:

    hey loqiloqi…your statment is wrong a couple of ways.. rosenburg bridge
    (allowing/enabling faster then light travel in a way one need not go faster
    then C.. Also..many things travel faster then speed of light (unknown &
    un-realized to Einstein at the time)

  8. squarepants49 says:

    It seems a shame that all the knowledge we have about nuclear fission and
    fusion has mainly gone to waste due to some peoples ignorance of how
    dangerous this power actually is. Instead we pat ourselves on the back and
    build overpriced monolith like windmills and solar gardens.

  9. ashthegreat says:

    Very good! Works very simple.

  10. jonce81 says:

    Nice… Hope it doesn’t take too long for your next video(s)..

  11. Satchu Gopal says:

    Fantastic

  12. electrodacus says:

    Good video. Surprising that your result was so close considering you did
    not took in to consideration the seat loss of your water bottle to ambient
    that I guess should have been significant even at 7C temperature
    difference. Ambient was 25C so I expect the sun power output will have been
    closer to 800W/m2 that day at your location. The only problem I can see is
    the place you measured water temperature and the thermometer in direct sun
    light. I think average water temp was lower than 7C over amb

  13. crsbt says:

    great video,,and great math lesson.

  14. Animalvader1 says:

    @Lineriderrocks123 An easy way to remember what E=mc^2 is meant for is to
    read it with the words instead of the letters: Energy=Mass times the square
    route of the Speed of Light. While the speed of light (rounded up to
    300,000,000 meters per second) is part of the equation, it’s still used to
    find the energy out put of annihilated matter. If you google “e=mc2
    explained”, you’ll find an easy, but detailed article on what E=mc^2 means
    and how it works. Hope that helps.

  15. cristoretornebiblia says:

    Can anyone tell me if we installed solar panels in the Sahara Desert could
    this produce enough electricity to supply the entire earth?

  16. mycompasstv says:

    great learning videos, thank you.

  17. loqiloqi says:

    @Lineriderrocks123, Nothing with mass can go faster than or equal to the
    speed of light. As a particle approaches light speed, it takes
    progressively more energy to accelerate it, and infinite energy to push it
    to exactly the speed of light. E = mc^2 lets us compute how much energy an
    object with mass is “made out of”. A small amount of matter can annhiliate
    to release a large amount of energy. For example, nuclear fission or fusion
    causes a reduction in mass and a release of energy.

  18. TheMick26 says:

    Very simple, elegant description! Thanks for sharing!

  19. Ziggy Popacapolis says:

    Excellent video folks. Thanks much. 🙂

  20. adolthitler says:

    @neoaeonian Fossil fuels are solar energy stored in chemicals.

  21. d3adp001 says:

    517,426,273,458,445,040,214,477.21179625 horse power from the sun
    140,511,914,900,262,400watts=power to earth per second or
    188,353,773,324,748HP or 21,617,217 barrels of oil per second 1.56 grams to
    the earth 4,294,829,216 grams total (this seems high to me but hey)

  22. cristoretornebiblia says:

    @RestauranteChines Thanks for your reply, so how do we transport
    electricity from different country, surley we can store them in big
    Capicators?

  23. rintsik says:

    very good and tutorial !

  24. cool70200 says:

    Very nice, thanks.

  25. MrBOB39 says:

    Very Good Video by the way

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