Forced Air Heater Solar Passive Heating – Part 3
Forced Air Heater Solar Passive Heating Part 3
Green Energy Home
Green energy or sustainable energy is said to be the key to tomorrow, because if humanity continues to use the common energy sources of today that pollute the environment and destroy Mother Nature, there might be no tomorrow for the planet and the human race. Therefore, for our own and the future generations’ sake, everyone is encouraged to use green energy. Using green energy can start from out very homes.
Mankind has made much significant technological advancement in green technology, which makes it much easier for everyone to start transforming our homes into green energy homes. A green energy home is a home that makes use of sustainable energy from renewable resources to satisfy its need for energy used in generating electricity, heat, hot water, and to some extent, peace of mind.
You can try several different methods to make your green energy home plan a reality. The first option you can try is the one believed to be the most abundant, solar energy. You can install photovoltaic cells in your roof top or outside your home to collect solar power you can store and use as electricity for your household. You can also utilize solar hot water panels that can heat and store water for you. You can hire a professional to install solar panels and solar hot water systems in your home, or you can check many available resources that can teach you how to build your own solar energy system, the latter being significantly less costly than the former.
In the case your home is still in the construction phase, you can integrate passive solar designs in its blue print. This means exploiting the advantage of the south facing sides of the house for heating and cooling purposes. Through installation of heat retaining bricks and highly efficient windows on the home’s south facing areas, you are fully taking advantage of the passive solar techniques. Such design allows your home to stay cool during the day and stay heated up during the night, thus eliminating the need for heaters and air conditioning.
A windmill is another great device for a green energy home. Windmills generate power from the force of the blowing wind. Windmills can be constructed and installed on rooftops or in backyards for pollution free electrical power generation. There are many retailers who sell and/or install windmills for houses. You can also opt to buy ready-to-install windmills kits which are very easy to integrate in your home.
Having a stream on your property gives way for the use of another green energy power generation, the use of hydroelectric power. You can have hydroelectric power harnessing devices installed near the stream that gather energy from the flow of water and convert it into electricity.
The last and most revolutionary method of generating sustainable energy is the use of biosphere technology. Biosphere Technology is the materialization of man’s dream of being able to turn waste into energy. Biosphere machines use gasification techniques to heat up solid wastes to extremely high but controlled temperatures in which the wastes are broken down and turned into steam. The steam is then used to generate electricity. On instances that not enough waste is available, which rarely happens, biosphere flakes can be used as substitutes to fuel the biosphere machines. Biosphere electricity can not only efficiently answer your homes need for energy; it also eliminates your problem with solid waste disposal. Biosphere technology is considered Mother Earth’s biggest ray of hope today and even tomorrow.
The ultimate green energy home combines all available renewable energy sources like sunlight, wind, water, and biosphere technology to generate electricity. A green energy home not only significantly cuts down electricity costs; it also opens the door for possible profits through efficient use of the generated energy. A green energy home requires little to no maintenance so all you have are positive results. The time to make your home go green is now. Help save the environment, and help save yourself.
About the Author
Darewin Amio Ocampo is a technical writer for the Search Engine Optimization Department of True Bio Electric – a company belonging to the True Green Energy Group. TBE converts your waste into clean green electricity using the revolutionary Biosphere Technology
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May 8th, 2010 at 8:04 pm
nice very informative
May 8th, 2010 at 8:30 pm
You’d be done much quicker by rolling on the paint and get better coverage. Also, if you have some copper sheeting apply that to some plywood and paint that black. Tho’ for this you’ll definitely need spray paint. The copper is able to heat up quicker and release that heat better as well.
May 8th, 2010 at 8:53 pm
NIce work …If you would have made the sides higher and put in 1 1/2″ ducting board insulation in the bottom and the cover it with ceramic tile , you would hit temperatures of 280f – 300f…The addition of tile also allows you to have some heat even after its dark out ….Keep up the good work man …
May 8th, 2010 at 9:05 pm
i was wondering if the soda can idea was bogus. now i see
May 8th, 2010 at 9:14 pm
You can bump up the amount of energy transeferred by increasing the amount of time the air is inside the panel. Try adding some cardboard or thin wood baffles.
May 8th, 2010 at 10:00 pm
You could probably bake bread in your car as it sits during the day!
May 9th, 2010 at 12:04 am
I made some of these using left over corrugated sheet metal from a shed, sprayed it matte black and put it in a simple box like yours. I used a left over cpu fan in the bottom corner to push air out through the top. Works pretty good. Just throwing it out there in case someone has the supplies around and wanted to make one.
May 9th, 2010 at 12:04 am
wow get on with it already… you coulda shown the complete construction from start to finish easily in 1 video. Stop view harvesting and start posting some useful stuff. How well does one of these heaters work during colder weather.. below zero etc. cuz ur not gonna need it when its hot and sunny out.
May 9th, 2010 at 12:40 am
So this will heat a house or just a room and for how long.
May 9th, 2010 at 12:41 am
Could you use the black paint intended for grills, and barbeque oven touch-up’s?
May 9th, 2010 at 12:54 am
The black board has chest hair now! XD
May 9th, 2010 at 4:34 am
You could put a car radiator in that & run water thru it.
May 9th, 2010 at 5:02 am
Dan, I saw that emissivity on the infrared thermometer was set to 0.95 and the temperature of the glass window of a car is most probably wrong measurement.
May 9th, 2010 at 6:59 am
That additional mesh idea is good, never have thought on that.
May 9th, 2010 at 8:00 am
@CombatWarrior420 Hi, it depends on insulation of house and outside temp. This size grabs about 800 watts of heat energy and delivers about 700 watts to your house. Because electric space heaters are inefficient, this is equal to a 1000 watt electric space heater on a sunny day. This would supplement traditional heating in very cold areas. Build around free glass, and chain them in series so you can use a stronger fan, more volume = more heat. They are really good.
May 9th, 2010 at 9:37 am
3 videos and I still have only a vague idea of what the finished project looks like. The finished part should have been shown in vid #1 to keep people’s interest.
May 9th, 2010 at 9:39 am
700 watthour = 2388 Btu.
An average size room is 12ft.X14ft. with an 8 ft. ceiling for a total volume of 1344 cubic feet and will require between 4000 to 6000 Btu of heating.
5000 Btu = 1465 watthour So an average room would require two of these Forced Air Solar Heaters to adequately heat the room. An average size house 55ft.X28ft. with an 8 ft. ceiling has 12320 cubic feet and will require at least 45000 Btu of heating. All of this is assuming an average cold day at 45 degrees Fahrenheit.
May 9th, 2010 at 11:27 am
i wish some people could get together to test the different types, i guess if you had direct sunlight and roughly same elevation, same temp and humidity levels, it would be fairly valid. The best one i believe is (fairly easy with most heat).
search youtube *** my 4th pop can heater ****
May 9th, 2010 at 1:22 pm
Ok, so what are the dangers of breathing air that has been run across hot painted surfaces? Also, why not just heat the steel wool until it gets a nice carbon finish?
May 9th, 2010 at 3:22 pm
Dan I am so Dissy form your camra work i cant type.
May 9th, 2010 at 6:03 pm
If you’re going to go for matte black, why start with glossy? Also, will this work in the winter, if it gets covered in snow?
May 9th, 2010 at 7:01 pm
I can imagine your house smelling like spray paint for the first few days of running it.
May 10th, 2010 at 12:29 am
Those helicopters, always ruining filming.
May 10th, 2010 at 2:14 am
the problem i see with this whole thing is…. if it is hot and sunny outside i dont normally have my heater running… yet the AC.
May 10th, 2010 at 2:24 am
@Frosttty Yeah, I was thinking the same thing. How long will this thing pump toxic VOCs off the paint into your house?