Solar 3.0: This New Technology Could Change Everything

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Electric Future

Electric Future

2 роки тому

Perovskite solar cells might revolutionize how humans generate energy from sunlight.
brilliant.org/ElectricFuture
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In this video we'll explore the world's fastest improving new solar technology, and provide an exclusive peek inside the lab of a team working on this breakthrough material.
Imagine an inexpensive solution of perovskite crystals that can make a photovoltaic cell so thin, that just half a cup of liquid would be enough to power a house. A solar panel so lightweight, that it can be balanced atop a soap bubble. That is known as the holy grail of solar energy. So when will we see perovskite solar panels used for a solar power system for your home? Maybe sooner than you expect.
Currently, only 2% of global electricity comes from solar power. And 90% of that, comes from crystalline silicon-based solar panels, the dominant material technology.
While abundant, silicon has downsides related to efficiency, manufacturing complexity, and pollution that prevent it from being an absolute no brainer. Emerging thin films like perovskites present a bright future. Imagine solar cars like a solar tesla, solar yachts, or a solar plane.
Solar cell technologies can be classified into two categories, wafer-based or thin-film cells. Perovskites are the leading contender in emerging thin films. Topics covered in this video include applications, perovskite crystal structure, working principle of perovskite solar cells, efficiency limits, multi-junction solar cells, shockley-queisser limit, how solar works, solar simulator, band gap, manufacturing, vapor deposition, how solar panels are made, and the future of solar power.
•✓
Thanks:
www.swiftsolar.com
/ animagraffs

КОМЕНТАРІ: 4 100
@depressedyoshi1688
@depressedyoshi1688 2 роки тому
solar 3.0 next season they said...
@Salticidaee
@Salticidaee 2 роки тому
Can't wait for season 17
@notDLD
@notDLD 2 роки тому
now to wait for Arc 3.0
@Black-he7nz
@Black-he7nz 2 роки тому
This is not what I expected for Season 17 bungie...
@leg1tgaming303
@leg1tgaming303 2 роки тому
If it ain’t about my dawn blade idc lmao
@ooziepro
@ooziepro 2 роки тому
solar 3.0 confirmed for next season lets goooooo
@yubinsa
@yubinsa Рік тому
Now we are just waiting on Arc 3.0
@atsukana1704
@atsukana1704 2 роки тому
Dude bungie’s rework is gonna change the world
@saumyacow4435
@saumyacow4435 2 роки тому
Hey I love that guy you interviewed being straightforward and honest. The big issue is stability and I'd love to find out more about that.
@williamyoung9401
@williamyoung9401 2 роки тому
Remember when NASA did our experimentation and invented our new technology with billions invested in various projects, instead of grad students with delusions of grander?
@johnpeters6147
@johnpeters6147 2 роки тому
Yeah, I wish this channel went more in depth on the drawbacks instead of only highlighting the pros. Luckily the CEO was transparent and not overly enthusiastic since there are a lot of challenges to getting this tech widely accepted and implemented. I shouldn't have to go to the comment section to learn that the stability issue is that the cells degrade significantly in a couple of days. I shouldn't have to go to Google to learn that viable perovskite cells rely on lead. Also, in the video the film is thin enough where it is tinted and not translucent. How can they achieve >30% efficiency when much of the light is getting through? Are all of the numbers touted in terms of materials needed and efficiency consistent or based on different specifically tailored conditions? This is the kind of video where I am just frustrated that the author went the "research stretching the truth to gain investors" route instead of piggybacking off of the CEO grounding the tech in reality.
@ralstonrobertson6644
@ralstonrobertson6644 2 роки тому
@@johnpeters6147 As you astutely note in your comment, this is a marketing video and such things are done to attract venture capital, as depicted in the efficiency discussion. I appreciated the additional comments in your reply.
@sphong0610
@sphong0610 2 роки тому
@@johnpeters6147 The problem with PTF has been durability and deteriorating properties in real world use. This is something that we've been working on for over a decade and while there have been various different solutions, most of them take away from the properties that make PTF useful. Thus, any kind of method of reinforcing PTF makes them heavier, rigid, or more expensive. The lifespan being 5-20 times shorter counters the issue of resources used for production as well. We might get there some day, but PTF has a long way to go as a usable technology for any kind of hype to be built on it yet.
@nappy6806
@nappy6806 2 роки тому
Cant wait for arc 3.0 now
@saadsheikh7197
@saadsheikh7197 2 роки тому
I really hope solar 3.0 brings two icarus dashes back for pve atleast
@eldritchschizo9358
@eldritchschizo9358 2 роки тому
Wait, what about dawnblade?
@aaronprindle385
@aaronprindle385 2 роки тому
Amazing video, thanks for this
@gernblenstein1541
@gernblenstein1541 2 роки тому
Love it. Keep up the great work, brother.
@bobscaping
@bobscaping Рік тому
Well done video! Exciting future!! 😎
@saskiavanhoutert6081
@saskiavanhoutert6081 Рік тому
Thank you for this video and explantation, kind regards
@LauftFafa
@LauftFafa 2 роки тому
wait , this isnt about destiny 2 solar 3.0 update
@martiddy
@martiddy 2 роки тому
The quality of the animations is amazing!, keep up the good content! 👍
@ElectricFuture
@ElectricFuture 2 роки тому
thanks to @animagraffs for that!
@williamyoung9401
@williamyoung9401 2 роки тому
What are the challenges of bringing this future to light? Well, the person you interviewed is talking about the "Market," so you can see where his priorities lie...that's problem #1 right there...
@fredericp64
@fredericp64 Рік тому
Excellent reporting thanks!!
@craigallen111
@craigallen111 2 роки тому
Really great video thank you
@worldstarmusicinternationa1366
@worldstarmusicinternationa1366 2 роки тому
Wait… this is not Destiny
@AlexFoster2291
@AlexFoster2291 2 роки тому
Awesome video. Keep up the good work
@Merlin.Twiggles
@Merlin.Twiggles 10 місяців тому
Amazing! Great work!
@bigdonda
@bigdonda 2 роки тому
Fantastic video, both your enthusiasm and optimism for this new developing technology radiated through the script!
@fuerugabriel2413
@fuerugabriel2413 2 роки тому
i guess this rework on solar abilities will change the meta
@lemogoat7777
@lemogoat7777 2 роки тому
Something we need in destiny 2
@robrechtcorsius6568
@robrechtcorsius6568 2 роки тому
this is amazing
@Mystic_Fister
@Mystic_Fister 2 роки тому
Void 3.0 is pretty good
@physanon5327
@physanon5327 2 роки тому
This wasn't what i was after when I searched up Solar 3.0, but I'm glad I chose to watch it regardless. Great video!
@carterhutcheson8081
@carterhutcheson8081 2 роки тому
Crazy to think this tech is less than a month away eh… it’s only gonna last for about a month as well and then we get arc 3.0. Crazy electrical advancements… LMAO
@gamechip06
@gamechip06 2 роки тому
I was searching for a comment like this PvP Next month is gonna be fun
@chavoo1727
@chavoo1727 2 роки тому
Cant wait to use well of radience together with icarus dash with this
@saepe6772
@saepe6772 2 роки тому
Paired with sunshot and its gonna be cracked
@polarispm
@polarispm 2 роки тому
My celestial nighthawk with that 86.8% damage buff
@himashreebhattacharyya6094
@himashreebhattacharyya6094 Рік тому
Very well explained
@schmeck35
@schmeck35 Рік тому
Thank you for asking all the right questions
@davidboyle1902
@davidboyle1902 2 роки тому
Make the sheets easily replaceable and using them will follow. And from that will come the data to iterate the various components. Promising work.
@sparkey4293
@sparkey4293 2 роки тому
yes they can make lemonaid with these short lived cells and as improvements are developet they can be implemented.
@EddyKorgo
@EddyKorgo 2 роки тому
Easy. Make a frame that covers the roof and have these panels just snap to a frame (plug'n'play) once the panel degrades, unplug and plug new panel. Any panels can be easily swapped with new generation panels
@kristopherleslie8343
@kristopherleslie8343 2 роки тому
@@EddyKorgo not easy
@CD-vb9fi
@CD-vb9fi 2 роки тому
@@kristopherleslie8343 It is easy. What you mean is that it is not easy to work through the politics of getting it done. That is the hard part.
@dongshengdi773
@dongshengdi773 2 роки тому
@@CD-vb9fi Hambug ! ! ! Science is So haughty claiming We are almost at the verge of discovering the Theory of everything 😂😂😂 We can't Even copy the sun's fusion nor kill a virus or a simple cancer .
@TemdriWorld
@TemdriWorld 2 роки тому
I need this for my van, as I am overlanding in Africa at the moment. I can even do some real world testing for them👊🏿👌🏿👍🏿
@EndDayz
@EndDayz Рік тому
Amazing presentation
@amirgholami6928
@amirgholami6928 Рік тому
perfect
@Drew_TheRoadLessTraveled
@Drew_TheRoadLessTraveled 2 роки тому
Information well presented with a Refreshing "depth-investigation" for the novice. Easy to undrestand yet complex. Well Done.
@marklandgraf7667
@marklandgraf7667 2 роки тому
"What if I told you about a...." Yeah, extreme distrust mode activated.
@Entropy67
@Entropy67 7 місяців тому
Perovskite windows is an amazing idea
@2coryman
@2coryman Рік тому
Thanks much
@aknaz47
@aknaz47 Рік тому
Ceramic coat it
@bhuppi13
@bhuppi13 2 роки тому
From past few years, I've been hearing of things that will revolutionize power production. Yet to see even one available commercially.
@autohmae
@autohmae 2 роки тому
Because price the existing products is low because of mass production it's really hard for a new product to get into a market. You first need to reach that price point. Very often a new product only succeeds because it has an advantage in an other area so it can be further developed and mass production processes improved.
@cooldog60
@cooldog60 2 роки тому
When all is said and done more is said than done.
@Sthanisn
@Sthanisn 2 роки тому
@@autohmae or if you’re Tesla, you can out leverage the market with tax incentives and an army of redditors
@stevep8490
@stevep8490 2 роки тому
What an ignorant comment lmao. Technology has exponentially advanced in a handful of generations. Flight, Cars, space probes, wireless communications and antibiotics were all advanced in same 200 year period lmao. You won't even be able to comprehend the next 50 years.
@sunny27jan
@sunny27jan 2 роки тому
Graphene is one of them you see in upcoming future.
@soundsmth9413
@soundsmth9413 2 роки тому
bungie is getting really creative with these subclass updates!
@debasishchakravorty260
@debasishchakravorty260 Рік тому
Interesting & amazing!!
@TruPengu
@TruPengu 2 роки тому
Wtf I clicked on this video thinking this was about Destiny 2
@patfranks785
@patfranks785 2 роки тому
Very well written piece. Twice, so far, he mentioned something I was questioning. This one was when he said the two chips were samples used in the lab. I was thinking when he first talked about them, they seem a lot closer than 10 years away.
@ernestwegner4960
@ernestwegner4960 Рік тому
Fantastic!
@subhasishmajumdar1990
@subhasishmajumdar1990 Рік тому
Beautiful
@BritainRitten
@BritainRitten 2 роки тому
Outstanding presentation. Super interesting details direct from the company, including their manufacturing process
@rhyno6264
@rhyno6264 2 роки тому
Thought this was a Destiny 2 video, Wasn't disappointed though
@yourlocalhuman3526
@yourlocalhuman3526 2 роки тому
fr
@TruckTaxiMoveIt
@TruckTaxiMoveIt 2 роки тому
Thanks
@HariPLTS
@HariPLTS Рік тому
Amazing 👍💟
@peoplez129
@peoplez129 2 роки тому
You'd "only" need 100x100 miles of solar panels...not accounting for weather conditions, power storage, power transfer, growing demand, maintenance, etc. You'd also need batteries the size of city skyscrapers....a whole city of them. You'd also need to replace ALL of that every 10-20 years.
@jonathanday4553
@jonathanday4553 2 роки тому
Or we can use ground juice that burns away and dosent come back. You pick nimrod.
@jonathanday4553
@jonathanday4553 2 роки тому
Life itself starts solar powered but you want all the good stuff for yourself with no respect to the actual cost of the fuel you are burning. Get fucked
@peoplez129
@peoplez129 2 роки тому
@@jonathanday4553 There's enough ground juice to fuel our civilization for the next 100,000 years, if not more. And we will ALWAYS use oil, because we use it for more than fuel. We will never stop using oil. Average oil well is 6K ft deep. Deepest is 40K ft deep. There's a LOT of oil. And it's not localized to specific areas. Everywhere on earth, there's oil, if you dig deep enough. Guess what the byproduct of burning gas are? Carbon and water. It's one of the greenest fuel sources in the world....too green for the greedy people in power, so they want to make it seem not so green so they can sell you other things and rob you of wealth. And since we're already on the cusp of fusion, this is all moot anyways. When something better comes along, you don't have to force it like they're doing now with wind and solar. If it was really soo great, it would have already won out.
@jonathanday4553
@jonathanday4553 2 роки тому
@@peoplez129 the world has 47 years left of proven reserves at the current rate of consumption. I've never heard of your 100,000, year figure. I'd argue the cows we consume are more of a environmental problem than oil. But I'm listening.
@jonathanday4553
@jonathanday4553 2 роки тому
@@peoplez129 I listened. I'll keep what you said in mind.
@robert4598
@robert4598 2 роки тому
I thought this was about destiny 2 haha
@Nice-Life-Travel
@Nice-Life-Travel Рік тому
Nice documentary
@ToriKo_
@ToriKo_ 2 роки тому
Impressive video
@kirodon
@kirodon Рік тому
I’m currently doing the nabcep Solar course and this information was really helpful
@acmefixer1
@acmefixer1 2 роки тому
He said, "Stability is still a challenge..." IOW, the perovskites don't last very long, much less than 25 years. They won't be able to be used for rooftop or utility scale solar systems until their "stability" AKA lifetimes can be increased to 25 years. If perovskites can be made cheap enough, the sheets might be made to be quickly and easily changed when they lose efficiency.
@nftawes2787
@nftawes2787 2 роки тому
1/15 the cost seems to make up for the more limited lifespan.
@yade5979
@yade5979 2 роки тому
Depends on how it gets used, i dont agree that we would need one or another, for long-living installations you could make solar cells like we have now, but for stuff where its a temporary set-up than this would be a massive success. The light weight and cheapness of the cell makes it perfect to be put on stop of cars, it would be a perfect addition to electric cars, and given that most cars are used during the day, i would say that a much much smaller battery could be out into such a car all in order to reduce weight and give a small timespan in order to go through moments of missing sunlight. This technology would be a godsend in areas where there is a lot of sunlight to begin with. On top of that, if they manage to scale it up and make it light-weight enough, they could even put it on clothes for induvidual uses, so your smartphones battery timespan wouldnt be the main concern of yours anymore, and a single piece of clothing usually isnt used for over 15 years , so the cell would be a great fit on that as well. And on many many other consumable goods this technology would be perfect, for example you want to go into the forest and relax but not miss out on the convenience of electrity, you could just bring a big piece of cloth which you span on a open field, than charge your devices via that. Maybe im a bit to positive on the good aspects of this technology, but i thing that given the trend to having more smart tools surrounding us, this technology would fit right into that market.
@jkcleanenergyman6573
@jkcleanenergyman6573 2 роки тому
So put them in a place where they won't be exposed to the outside elements and be temp controlled. I know that sounds crazy, but I have an idea (and a patent) if you want to know more, let me know.
@kly8105
@kly8105 2 роки тому
Other companies have to intentionally bother making products obsolete over time, if this is both cheap and has a decent but not long longevity its not that big of a negative either, specially since there's manual labor involved (it might help sustain the market since more installations over time means more laborers supporting it to get more labor out of it). Not a fan of planned obsolence but still worth noting I think.
@Knightyme
@Knightyme 2 роки тому
The life of these new panels vs silicon panels, assuming the 15x production saving = 1.66 years. so if the formula lasts 2 years before having to be replaced, that accounts for the cost of a worker to replace the panels, which after the initial install would be a 30-60 minute job of unscrewing one set of panels and screwing in the new set. Benefit being new formula(s) that might mean longer life and / or more power both of which are of benefit to the user. Loner life = less re-installs, more power = feeding more back to the grid for credit off the power bill.
@runbou3485
@runbou3485 Рік тому
Thankអរគុណ🙏
@RogerCollectz
@RogerCollectz 2 роки тому
Pretty cool man
@biloz2988
@biloz2988 2 роки тому
The most beautiful thing in living long enough is that we see more new things and get the chance to use some of them. Who would have thought of such technology ?
@Lucas_Antar
@Lucas_Antar 2 роки тому
Joel Jean
@averagecommenter4623
@averagecommenter4623 2 роки тому
Scientists and Engineers would have thought of such technology.
@elvirathon
@elvirathon 2 роки тому
beautiful plastic in the ocean and our blood
@williamyoung9401
@williamyoung9401 2 роки тому
Remember when we had government funding donate % of GDP and taxed billionaires to fund our future and new technology? What happened?
@JBulsa
@JBulsa 2 роки тому
God is said, "I am Sound and Light."
@caseygruman7245
@caseygruman7245 2 роки тому
I appreciate the level of transparency (ha!) In this video. It didn't feel like hype and lies, but realistic expectations.
@ManmohanSingh-kb7gh
@ManmohanSingh-kb7gh Рік тому
Wonderful
@OlafChang9359
@OlafChang9359 2 роки тому
Amazing
@gengarclefairy3475
@gengarclefairy3475 2 роки тому
We just got void 3.0 I’d rather have arc 3.0 next
@rahminoodels
@rahminoodels 2 роки тому
True, best for last
@RobertGercia
@RobertGercia Рік тому
I'm feeling a lot intelligent compared to yesterday. cool video!
@Begolden
@Begolden 6 місяців тому
hiya, excellect video. Many thanks, as a follow up were there any relative articles I could use as a reference to my research paper?
@Suratexim
@Suratexim Рік тому
superb sir
@michaelsparks3573
@michaelsparks3573 2 роки тому
Fantastic presentation on a solar technology I didn't even know existed. I always love hearing about newer and better technology. In my heart I know you'll solve the problems surrounding early degradation. Cheaper more cost effective so what's not to like? Scientists like yourself always amaze me. Thank you for everything you do to make this world a better place to live. Energy costs have a lot to do with making that happen. Know that you're very much appreciated!
@melb5996
@melb5996 2 роки тому
I would much rather hear about new and emerging technologies than “our planet is doomed “. Science will eventually ’crack’ nuclear fusion as long as the ‘net zero’ brigade don’t get in the way of progress.
@mercetajs
@mercetajs 2 роки тому
totally agree with you... and making solar power cheaper and more effective is such a goood thing for 3rd world countries and all that... and tbh for everyone because smaller countries wouldnt be so dependent on bigger countries for power
@iphone-repair-fuengirola
@iphone-repair-fuengirola 2 роки тому
I believe they will figure out what to cover this with and then preserve it for much longer my ideas would be silicone or plastic
@stevencaskey7473
@stevencaskey7473 2 роки тому
Michael. Glad to ser you now watching the technology. Have bern watching and using solar from back in the 60s. Im so tired of the "i know it wont work" crowd. Things get better. Now we have cars tbat can be charged on solar panels. What is wrong eith these people.
@adamkowalski9007
@adamkowalski9007 2 роки тому
invented in Poland, by a woman
@crabfella6645
@crabfella6645 2 роки тому
This was a great video. As someone who is going to college for materials science, it was cool to see the concepts brought up in ways that make it easy for a layperson to understand, and also very cool to see the guy from the company be honest about the downsides to perovskite solar cells.
@gussampson5029
@gussampson5029 Рік тому
Materials science is definitely the best major to do some very positive good for the world right now. We'll watch your career with great interest... ☺️
@nadeem5476
@nadeem5476 7 місяців тому
more than one year passed. NO PRACTICAL APPLICATION SEEN. HUH
@ThePrinceraj88
@ThePrinceraj88 Рік тому
Amazing Presentation 🏆🏆🏆
@places2visit
@places2visit 2 роки тому
*Probably we may see Solar printers in our homes to print Solar Sheets in future!* 😀
@tandemcompound2
@tandemcompound2 Рік тому
frighteningly smart fellow. amazing tech.
@onepoormofo8733
@onepoormofo8733 Рік тому
Arc 3.0 will be fun good work bungie
@harbyvariah3030
@harbyvariah3030 2 роки тому
So informative and I didn't know there was better technology, instead of the existing solar panels systems.
@JerryNordstrom
@JerryNordstrom 2 роки тому
I truly appreciate the honesty in this video presentation. They ask hard questions and point out both the positive and negative attributes of this technology. Over 50 years of R and D with solar and we are still waiting for a significant break through. I do hope that Perovskites prove to be that breakthrough.... The solar cell and the battery still have a lot of improvements to go through before they become a viable, national energy sources.
@wybuchowyukomendant
@wybuchowyukomendant 2 роки тому
Especially battery, EVs may run without burning any fuel, but making those batteries are as damaging to the ecosystem as running a regular car for quite some time.
@raiden000
@raiden000 2 роки тому
@@wybuchowyukomendant Yep, people should learn to be more efficient rather than asking their tech to bend over backwards for them.
@Edwxrd69
@Edwxrd69 2 роки тому
Significant breakthrough? I think that’s called a solar panel, don’t think we had those in the 1800s
@mauritshagedorn856
@mauritshagedorn856 2 роки тому
i think its cool to think about that probably somewhere in my lifetime we have figured out how to provide plenty of energy to everyone on earth for cheap without destroying the planet. i am 20 btw if you are wondering.
@raiden000
@raiden000 2 роки тому
@@mauritshagedorn856 We have plenty already, we need to stop being wasteful, but people need 70" TVs so im not holding my breath.
@jagansarah
@jagansarah Рік тому
good and worthy to watch this video
@thelakeman5207
@thelakeman5207 2 роки тому
Sounds very promising.
@johnbyrom6568
@johnbyrom6568 2 роки тому
I have been pro R and D on solar, but against mass implementation, as we are going too fast before the tech is ready on that scale. This could truly be a game changer. Keep the R and D going.
@dmfp
@dmfp Рік тому
If the tech ever evolves to the point it needs to be...that would be awesome. Good luck!
@mohamad5762
@mohamad5762 2 роки тому
Intresting Presentation.
@pyrophobia133
@pyrophobia133 8 місяців тому
China: did you say 40%?
@robertsimoneau5232
@robertsimoneau5232 2 роки тому
They never ever ask the key question; when can my contractor buy this product at Home Depot? When will it hit the market. This technology has been around for a long time ... still waiting.
@Gengh13
@Gengh13 2 роки тому
It's nice that he was honest about the main disadvantage, longevity.
@stevencaskey7473
@stevencaskey7473 2 роки тому
They are getting better making them last. Stacking silicon with perovskite is one way. Also wider band or more light sensativite to other wavelengths. Looks very promising
@jkcleanenergyman6573
@jkcleanenergyman6573 2 роки тому
I just got a patent on a new, non-variable clean energy concept. This video talks about some of the down sides of this technology. My concept may solve those issues. Do you know where I can contact them?
@bobsmith6544
@bobsmith6544 2 роки тому
Did you notice the part about how they aren't as good as normal cells? LMFAO!
@AnalystPrime
@AnalystPrime 2 роки тому
@@bobsmith6544 People keep using "not as good" tech all the time. Like paying far more for maintenance and per mile just because ICE cars are little cheaper to buy and faster to refuel. These panels could deliver twice as much power as modern panels at far cheaper price, and because they can be lighter than the silicon panels they would also be cheaper to transport and easier to handle so even the most expensive part, the installation, could cost less. At lower price it is also viable to do things like putting panels on the walls or the less sunny side of the roof, so instead of paying $20k for a 10kW system you might get 25kW for $5k, at which price you would likely save money even if the panels had to be replaced every five years.
@michaelmoorrees3585
@michaelmoorrees3585 2 роки тому
It all boils down to cost. If its cheap enough, then it will be like getting your house repainted. In the past few years, traditional silicon panels have gotten down to ~70 cents a watt at retail prices. That's only $7000 for a 10KW installation. if you're a DYIer, you are no longer looking a a $20K+ installation. Inverters are cheap, and if you use forklift deep cycle lead acids, you can build your own "power wall", without subsidizing Elon Musk's lifestyle.
@scotishjohn
@scotishjohn Рік тому
We need it now
@miroslavradojcic5378
@miroslavradojcic5378 Рік тому
Great video! Keep up the good work!
@gamemasteraj05
@gamemasteraj05 2 роки тому
Love the simplicity yet the complexity in his explanations. Can’t wait to see what happens next. Q: Could Vanta black with is light adsorption affect the efficiency of the tandem and attract more sunlight to the tandem while finding a solution that will dissipate heat away from the tandem bc vanta black absorbs almost all light therefore I’m thinking heat too.
@BingusDingusJohnson
@BingusDingusJohnson 2 роки тому
Hey bro, not trying to be an arse here but could you maybe check your spelling? Sorry
@gamemasteraj05
@gamemasteraj05 2 роки тому
@@BingusDingusJohnson edited
@TheMostSLENDERking
@TheMostSLENDERking 2 роки тому
@@BingusDingusJohnson Affect 🔄 Effect I get it
@utubestalker.dotcom
@utubestalker.dotcom Рік тому
uh oh ish de spelling polece! evrybudy hide 👀
@rinkleac95
@rinkleac95 Рік тому
Actually , the main reason they want to make it transparent is for heat absorption to be low. Current solar panel has a black surface which actually absorb heats towards earth which is bad as we do not want it to hear our planet, instead we want it to reflect it back outside of our planet. That is why they do not consider it to be black. I hope this helps.
@GiorgiaAngelia
@GiorgiaAngelia 2 роки тому
Extremely well explained and illustrated. Very easy to understand by anyone no matter the level of scientific knowledge. Well done and keep up the good work!
@ColdHawk
@ColdHawk 2 роки тому
Agreed - that was well explained. Actually it was well _taught!_
@unixtohack
@unixtohack 2 роки тому
It is and maybe it have some future… only humans are the problem...
@MDaVela
@MDaVela 2 роки тому
@@unixtohack those in power usually don't let tech like this on the market if it doesn't suit their ideas
@jorioaban2940
@jorioaban2940 2 роки тому
0@@ColdHawk
@tankahchoon2723
@tankahchoon2723 2 роки тому
@@MDaVela maybe could done more then that right
@jlevenson1745
@jlevenson1745 9 місяців тому
That would be a cool color compared to darker colors.
@dmgreenw
@dmgreenw 2 роки тому
That was awesome! Good job!
@garyhughes4326
@garyhughes4326 2 роки тому
Given time and further R & D this science has huge potential. These people deserve further funding and encouragement to advance their research. It is mind boggling to imagine the possibilities that await us with this possible breakthrough
@nabirasch5169
@nabirasch5169 2 роки тому
Dunno. Mokes do pretty dumb stuff with technology. Look how everybody whips their cell phone out to do a video of the most pointless stuff. Overkill.
@garyhughes4326
@garyhughes4326 2 роки тому
@@imacmill Maybe you are right. But I tend to have faith in the race that sometime, somewhere down the track we will wake up to ourselves and reverse the trend of self distruction. What gives me this hope are people like Elon Musk and others that have the dreams of creating a civilisation "out there". Thus giving us a second chance. We are not the first civilisation that has achieved remarkable things and than disappeared from the face of the planet. This phenonomen has been repeated over and over, probably several times in the planets history. As horrible as what it sounds, we need to cull the race one way or the other, be it by war or natural disaster. We are a parasitic and warlike species that needs to be taught a good lesson before we will wake up to ourselves.
@AWanderingSwordsman
@AWanderingSwordsman 2 роки тому
This was a good video and I'm especially happy you went into the challenges it faces although I always end up frustrated not really understanding how they go about improving the poor aspects. Like, what specifically allows for one of these substances to be more durable to heat and how do they go about trying find it? I also find it sort of alarming that this crystalline structure was just found in nature rather than come up with. Is it possible theres an even better structure and wouldn't trying to optimize that be the most important step. I mean, it's possible that all this research into perovskite's becomes useless if some better structure is found so shouldn't we first develop the science around finding the best structure?
@donatoge1713
@donatoge1713 2 роки тому
so i would advise some Real science courses... learn some chemistry and physics....but typically its about finding a material, or creating one that suits the need better. Only quite rarely is there truly only one substance that will work for a given need, but how well it works, or its cost, or potential environmental concerns.... ect., determine what substances are actually used. We used to use lead as a fixative in paints, in pipes carrying water and many other items. Until many people had succumbed to lead poisoning, we were not aware of the health issues, and lead worked cheaply and well. After learning about the issues, we switched to other materials, some of these alternatives were already used somewhat. But lead was still being used in paints until like the 80's....partially because alternative materials cost more. Lead based paints no longer dominate the market because better paint types were developed, and at reasonable costs, else we likely still would have lead paint in our homes schools and hospitals.
@AWanderingSwordsman
@AWanderingSwordsman 2 роки тому
@@donatoge1713 I mean I understand that, I just don't understand what they do to find or create these better materials. How can the process be sped up.
@govindjayakumar
@govindjayakumar Рік тому
Hopefully this makes it to fruition
@mscir
@mscir Рік тому
Really good work! Impressive.
@FlamingNinjaBoi
@FlamingNinjaBoi 2 роки тому
"1% of the material compared to current cells, so it's gonna be cheaper!" Companies will still find a way to charge us double the cost of existing cells just because it's new.
@bad_p
@bad_p 2 роки тому
nobody works for free
@notjohndoe7130
@notjohndoe7130 2 роки тому
it cost less money to make but the companies had to invest millions of dollars to develop the technology
@faikerdogan2802
@faikerdogan2802 2 роки тому
Then they will fail. Basic free market outcomes
@FlamingNinjaBoi
@FlamingNinjaBoi 2 роки тому
@@faikerdogan2802 It's not a free market, so I have some serious doubts. How much do you know about the health care industry? Lmao.
@FlamingNinjaBoi
@FlamingNinjaBoi 2 роки тому
@@bad_p Don't even know what you're trying to say here, lol.
@mentaljewelry4698
@mentaljewelry4698 Рік тому
A common problem with thin film types is that high temperatures cut the lifespan. For the western states silicon crystal holds up best, so far. If only they can come up with a thin film type that will stand up to extremes in temperature.
@RameoMTL
@RameoMTL 2 роки тому
Very cool
@JeffGatto
@JeffGatto Рік тому
Low hype, high facts, how refreshing!
@benthere8051
@benthere8051 Рік тому
Graphene could serve as the transparent electrode. Graphene is almost a one-atom-thick superconductor and can be applied using chemical vapor deposition (CVD). CVD is currently the front running process for making graphene. Even though there may be lifetime limitations for Perovskite solar cells, they are so cheap to make and produce so little pollution, they can be considered disposable.
@liammurphy2725
@liammurphy2725 Рік тому
Disposable? It wouldn't be long till your fish steak tasted of Perovskite.
@zbigniew2628
@zbigniew2628 Рік тому
Great graphene... Worse polluter than plastic. It's like micro glass polluting water.
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