Researchers have invented a photovoltaic power generation device that looks like a crystal ball. It uses the "crystal ball" light-gathering principle to concentrate light energy on the photovoltaic module. It is equipped with a dual-axis tracking system to adjust the position of the photovoltaic module in real time to ensure light gathering The dot can shine on it all the time. The device can use a small photovoltaic module to convert enough electricity, and the efficiency can be increased by more than 35%.
The biggest factor that determines the output power of a photovoltaic cell is the intensity of solar radiation. With other conditions unchanged, the greater the solar radiation intensity, the greater the output power of the photovoltaic cell. When the photovoltaic module absorbs sunlight, due to the low refractive index, the absorption rate of vertical incidence is the highest. Tracking can keep the angle between the surface of the module and the sunlight entering the rays close to vertical. Nowadays, while the market is pursuing large-sized components to improve the efficiency of power generation, it is possible to start from another angle and start from the outside environment, instead reducing the area of ​​the components, saving space and cost.
Also achieving innovation is an upgraded version of "Sunflower".
This kind of photovoltaic "sunflower" that changes the angle with the sun should be familiar to everyone. The magical thing is that these "petals" can contract freely. During the day, it will expand its petals from the box as the sun rises. Then it turns into a flower style, which will also rotate with the rotation of the sun. At night or rainy days, it will put the "petals" into the box to avoid the loss in the outside world and greatly extend the use. life.
Be aware that when the photovoltaic cell module is exposed to a complex environment, the material will age over time. It is the best choice to reduce external influences.
Compared with ordinary photovoltaic modules, the power collected by this product is increased by 40%, and 4,000 kilowatts of power can be generated in a day. There is no wisdom between opening and closing. According to TestPV, such a photovoltaic system is priced at 75,000 yuan.
Various new photovoltaic technologies are emerging in the market, and the form of the future development of photovoltaic modules is not yet known. We look forward to more creativity and innovation.
A ball check valve is a check valve in which the closing member, the movable part to block the flow, is a spherical ball. In some ball check Valves, the ball is spring-loaded to help keep it shut. For those designs without a spring, reverse flow is required to move the ball toward the seat and create a seal. The interior surface of the main seats of ball check valves are more or less conically-tapered to guide the ball into the seat and form a positive seal when stopping reverse flow.
Ball check valves are often very small, simple, and cheap. They are commonly used in liquid or gel minipump dispenser spigots, spray devices, some rubber bulbs for pumping air, etc., manual air pumps and some other pumps, and refillable dispensing syringes. Although the balls are most often made of metal, they can be made of other materials, or in some specialized cases out of artificial ruby. High pressure HPLC pumps and similar applications commonly use small inlet and outlet ball check valves with both balls and seats made of artificial ruby, for both hardness and chemical resistance. After prolonged use, such check valves can eventually wear out or the seat can develop a crack, requiring replacement. Therefore, such valves are made to be replaceable, sometimes placed in a small plastic body tightly-fitted inside a metal fitting which can withstand high pressure and which is screwed into the pump head.
There are similar check valves where the disc is not a ball, but some other shape, such as a poppet energized by a spring. Ball check valves should not be confused with Ball Valves, which is a different type of valve in which a ball acts as a controllable rotor to stop or direct flow.
A diaphragm check valve uses a flexing rubber diaphragm positioned to create a normally-closed valve. Pressure on the upstream side must be greater than the pressure on the downstream side by a certain amount, known as the pressure differential, for the check valve to open allowing flow. Once positive pressure stops, the diaphragm automatically flexes back to its original closed position.
A swing check valve or tilting disc check valve is check valve in which the disc, the movable part to block the flow, swings on a hinge or trunnion, either onto the seat to block reverse flow or off the seat to allow forward flow. The seat opening cross-section may be perpendicular to the centerline between the two ports or at an angle. Although swing check valves can come in various sizes, large check valves are often swing check valves. The flapper valve in a flush-toilet mechanism is an example of this type of valve. Tank pressure holding it closed is overcome by manual lift of the flapper. It then remains open until the tank Drains and the flapper falls due to gravity. Another variation of this mechanism is the clapper valve, used in applications such firefighting and fire life safety systems. A hinged gate only remains open in the inflowing direction. The clapper valve often also has a spring that keeps the gate shut when there is no forward pressure. Another example is the backwater valve (for sanitary drainage system) that protects against flooding caused by return flow of sewage waters. Such risk occurs most often in sanitary drainage systems connected to combined sewerage systems and in rainwater drainage systems. It may be caused by intense rainfall, thaw or flood.
A stop-check valve is a check valve with override control to stop flow regardless of flow direction or pressure. In addition to closing in response to backflow or insufficient forward pressure (normal check-valve behavior), it can also be deliberately shut by an external mechanism, thereby preventing any flow regardless of forward pressure.
A lift-check valve is a check valve in which the disc, sometimes called a lift, can be lifted up off its seat by higher pressure of inlet or upstream fluid to allow flow to the outlet or downstream side. A guide keeps motion of the disc on a vertical line, so the valve can later reseat properly. When the pressure is no longer higher, gravity or higher downstream pressure will cause the disc to lower onto its seat, shutting the valve to stop reverse flow.
An in-line check valve is a check valve similar to the lift check valve. However, this valve generally has a spring that will 'lift' when there is pressure on the upstream side of the valve. The pressure needed on the upstream side of the valve to overcome the spring tension is called the 'cracking pressure'. When the pressure going through the valve goes below the cracking pressure, the spring will close the valve to prevent back-flow in the process.
A duckbill valve is a check valve in which flow proceeds through a soft tube that protrudes into the downstream side. Back-pressure collapses this tube, cutting off flow.
A pneumatic non-return valve.
Multiple check valves can be connected in series. For example, a double check valve is often used as a backflow prevention device to keep potentially contaminated water from siphoning back into municipal water supply lines. There are also double ball check valves in which there are two ball/seat combinations sequentially in the same body to ensure positive leak-tight shutoff when blocking reverse flow; and piston check valves, wafer check valves, and ball-and-cone check valves.
Check Valves, Water Check Valves, Brass Check Valves, Sanitary Check Valves
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