Sesame Solar has developed a "green" alternative to off-grid energy systems for rescue workers.Modular
Each nanolattice, ranging in size from 3 to 12 m, canbe equipped with batteries with a capacity of 15 to 150 kWh and solar charging from 3 to 20 kW. Representatives of the company note that one person can install and run the system in 15 minutes.
Photo: Sesame Solar
The container is equipped with a hydrogena fuel cell that works in conjunction with a solar panel. The system does not require hydrogen fuel. Under the action of solar energy, the electrolyzer splits water into hydrogen and oxygen during the operation of the device.
The electrolysis system starts when the solarthere is not enough energy to keep the battery charge above 35%. In this case, the system splits the water, fills the tanks with fuel and starts the hydrogen generator. After that, solar energy is again sent to charge the batteries.
The developers believe that the new environmentally friendly device will help in the work of emergency response services.
"Although we cannot stop hurricanes or forestfires, we can create solutions that help local communities recover efficiently and do not further damage the environment,” Lauren Flanagan, CEO of Sesame Solar, told The New Atlas.
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