Dyesol LTD, es geht weiter !
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lange wars her... 2012 :-). Kein Geld keine Musi.
wo ist da der logische Unterschied?
"Und ich denke die Kurse jetzt sind ganz gut für zB einen Einstieg..."
-das ist doch nichts anderes als eine Kaufempfehlung.
Und dann "Ich sage keinem, dass er kaufen soll"
Ds ist doch spitzfindiges herauswinden
"ich denke" sagt ja eh schon, dass es meine Meinung ist!
Das ist meine Meinung die ich hier kund gebe (und das weiß jeder das hier Meinungen postet werden)...
Du könntest mal was substantielles auch abgeben - aber wie immer kommt da nichts von dir...
Na, dann warten wir mal auf die tollen Nachrichten in den nächsten Monaten oder Jahren :-)))
Fiona Scholes hatte ja in ähnlich verfassten Artikel vor Tagen (die hier von Steff gepostet wurden) eindeutig Dyesol als möglichen Produzenten ins Spiel gebracht...
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Australian Scientists Create Technology that can 3D Print Solar Panels every Two Seconds!
Christy Gren | Sep 12, 2014 | Comments 0
......The key profit of such innovation is in changing the way personal electronics are chargers: ”iPad covers, laptop bags, skins of iPhone will no longer be just for casing electronics, but to collect some energy as well and power those electronics,” Fiona Scholes, a senior research scientist at The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO), which is the federal government agency for scientific research in Australia, founded in 1926.
.......One of the best pros, of this technology is that printers can spit out solar cell in every two seconds...
....We print them onto plastic in more or less the same way we print our plastic banknotes,” Scholes also said. “Connecting our solar panels is as simple as connecting a battery.”....
wenn ich "denke" "es ist ein guter Zeitpunkt zum Einstieg",
ist ja klar,dass es "meine" Meinung ist-
aber es soll doch andere wohl zum Einstieg anregen-
oder warum denn gibst Du Deine Gedanken in dieser Zielsetzung preis und behältst sie nicht für Dich?
So einfach geb ich nicht auf
http://www.industryleadersmagazine.com/...r-panels-every-two-seconds/
Glaubst doch nicht im ernst, dass hier jemand kauft oder verkauft, nur weil einer der User solch Meinung von sich gibt?
Bitte traue den Leuten etwas mehr zu.
Warum rechtfertigt sich Steff überhaupt auf solch Gestichel. Echt sinnlos.
...wie ich meine ein sehr interessanter Artikel (aus WO), endlich kommt mal Fahrt auf:
Printable solar cells close to commercialization
12. September 2014 | Applications & Installations, Global PV markets, Industry & Suppliers, Investor news, Markets & Trends, Research & Development | By: Giles
Parkinson
Australian research organization CSIRO says its solar cells, printable onto plastic, are nearing market. CSIRO says domestic solar dye cell manufacturer Dyesol is interested in commercializing the technology.
Dyesol solar dye cells.
Australian solar dye cell manufacturer Dyesol is reportedly interested in commercializing a pintable solar cell which can be attached to plastic.
Dyesol
RenewEconomy
Australian-developed technology that allows solar cells to be printed and attached to most surfaces is almost ready for market, the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO) has said.
CSIRO's senior research scientist Dr Fiona Scholes said the technology – a 'solar ink' designed to convert sunlight into electricity – was approaching commercialization, and could be used to power anything from laptops to rooftops.
The Victorian Organic Solar Cell Consortium behind the project – including scientists from the CSIRO, the University of Melbourne and Monash University – has been developing the technology since 2007.
A commercial printer at the CSIRO office in Clayton, Victoria, which has been modified to take the solar ink, has been working on prototypes of the solar cells for years, to improve an efficiency that currently equates to 10 per cent of the level achieved by conventional silicon panels.
The printer deposits a fine layer of solar ink onto material, such as plastic, which can then be attached to a variety of surfaces or objects.
Semi-transparent for solar windows
For windows, the solar ink can achieve a semi-transparent effect, tinting glass while enabling it to generate electricity.Smaller sized printouts can to be used to charge devices like smartphones and laptops.The CSIRO has had the solar cells successfully generating energy of the roof of its Clayton office for 18 months.
According to Scholes, who heads integrated systems and devices at CSIRO's manufacturing flagship, any plastic surface can be substituted for solar panels using the technology – making it perfect for powering a skyscraper, she said.
"We print them onto plastic in more or less the same way we print our plastic banknotes. Connecting our solar panels is as simple as connecting a battery," she added.
Dyesol has expressed interest
Scholes says several companies, including leading Australian solar dye cell manufacturer Dyesol, had expressed an interest in helping to commercialize the technology.
"We can't manufacture them here, but we are at the point where they can be taken up by a manufacturer," Scholes told the Australian edition of English newspaper The Guardian.
"It would be wonderful if we could achieve a similar power delivery at a significantly reduced cost," she added. "Silicon is falling in price, but think about how cheap plastic is. The ink is a negligible cost, so the raw materials are very cost effective.
"This is a big step forward because you can put these cells anywhere you can think of. Also the consistency is better than silicon – they work well in cloudy conditions."
Funding for the project has been provided by the Victoria state government and the Australian Renewable Energy Agency (Arena).
The team is now working on a solar spray coating.
Source: RenewEconomy. Reproduced with permission.
Read more: http://www.pv-magazine.com/news/details/beitrag/...403/#ixzz3DCnGxh8G