• @[email protected]
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      6 months ago

      It could be totally incredible! I wonder how they get it to stick, and stay stuck, to dyneema though. In my experience it’s quite not-glueable. Dye hardly even sticks to it.

    • AlexOP
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      36 months ago

      I wish I still used kbin so I could boost this comment

  • @[email protected]
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    156 months ago

    Another win for solar. This industry has been exploding for years with no end in sight.

    Should be much easier to apply PV to vehicles if these prototypes become as easily commercially produced as they appear to be.

    Very exciting

    • AlexOP
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      96 months ago

      Yup. If we also get transparent solar panels (that only absorb invisible light), we could put them basically anywhere. Solar panel picnic blankets. Solar panel doormats. Solar panel monitors!

      • Another Catgirl
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        26 months ago

        I want to see a wiring diagram that would take advantage of the invisible solar panels. Wiring up invisible solar panels sounds very difficult, unless you use wireless power transmission as Tesla tried to invent?

      • Another Catgirl
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        26 months ago

        the reason that solar panels are black is that most of the incoming energy from the sun comes as visible light. If we leave that light unabsorbed, we loose out.

        • AlexOP
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          36 months ago

          Transparent solar panels make more energy than no solar panels.

  • @[email protected]
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    126 months ago

    It sounds promising, and was done with already commercially available materials and equipment.

    • AlexOP
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      116 months ago

      If 10 squirrels say so, this must be true.

    • AlexOP
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      36 months ago

      Someone said this on the original post on one of the technology communities. They probably meant very thin