Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

This machine, resembling a floating water mat, utilizes ocean waves to generate electricity which it stores in a central spine-like structure for future use. It is a cost-effective solution. Source GiGadgets

250,347 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

9 Kommentare

Profilbild von Lucky
Luckyvor 3 Jahren

@gigadgets_ Things like make make me wonder why gyms arent power stations.

Profilbild von Ankur in the Evening 🍷
Ankur in the Evening 🍷vor 3 Jahren

@gigadgets_ 100 MW? No way! Even 100 kW would be hard to believe.

Profilbild von The Zek
The Zekvor 3 Jahren

@gigadgets_ Can it survive big like building waves ? Or it stears it self a way from dangers based on a set of sensors and information optioned through communication with a weather forcast stations?

Profilbild von BJ’s🌐BULL RUN🔆
BJ’s🌐BULL RUN🔆vor 3 Jahren

@gigadgets_ Wonder what maintenance cost would be. Out in the elements, sun, storm, sea salt…

Profilbild von Simon Allonneau ☀️⚡🔋🔌🚘
Simon Allonneau ☀️⚡🔋🔌🚘vor 3 Jahren

@gigadgets_ Mechanical and electrical stuff in salty water. This means either it's not gonna be reliable or very expensive because necessarily overbuilt, possibly both.

Profilbild von Edog
Edogvor 3 Jahren

@gigadgets_ I love this idea. Waves are not 1 directional though. Perhaps a circular option should be pursued

Profilbild von America First
America Firstvor 3 Jahren

@gigadgets_ Explain how its cost effective?

Profilbild von Salvatore Vella
Salvatore Vellavor 3 Jahren

@gigadgets_ The best answer to the future remains nuclear. We can't rely entirely on technology that depends on the weather.

Profilbild von AveragePunter 💧
AveragePunter 💧vor 3 Jahren

@gigadgets_ It is a “coast” effective solution !

Ähnliche Videos