Indian scientists design device to Collect solar energy India scientists

  indian scientists have designed a new device they hope would solve one of the biggest problems with the use of& Nbsp;solar energy. Indian scientists have devised a new device to solve the biggest problem in the use of solar energy.  they call the device a solar tree.  solar trees has metal "branches" extending from a tall, central pole at different levels. Each branch holds a photovoltaic panel, also called a solar panel. These panels is flat surfaces that collect power from the sun and turn it into electricity. The solar tree has many metal "branches" stretching from different heights in the middle of a pillar To. Each of the branches has a light-photovoltaic panel-V-plate, also called a solar panel. These panels are surface-formed to collect solar energy and convert it into electricity.  a picture from above of one of the devices called A "solar tree." Solar tree overlooking Figure  daljit Singh Bedi is the chief scientist at the Council of Scientific and Industrial, or CSIR, in Ne W Delhi, India. The CSIR laboratories is where the solar tree was designed. Daljit Singh Bedi is the chief scientist of the Scientific and Industrial Research Council (CSIR) in Delhi, India (DELHI). The solar tree was designed by the CSIR laboratory.  bedi says the shape of the solar treesMakes it possible to fit + photovoltaic panels in a space than traditional systems do. This means less land would is needed to produce solar energy. Bedi that this form of solar trees makes it possible to install more photovoltaic panels than conventional systems, which means more solar energy can be produced with less land.   "It takes four-square meters of space to produce energy which otherwise would has required square meters of space, "he says. "So almost the space is saved, which as you know are very valuable." It uses about 4 square meters of space to produce energy, rather than 400 square meters in the traditional way, "Bedi said." As you know it is very valuable and can save almost 100 times times the space. " buying land to develop roads, factories and other infrastructure have been a disputed issue in India. Disagreements often leads to protests by those forced to move. Some of the protests has turned violent. In India, buying land to develop roads, building factories or other infrastructure is a controversial issue. Opponents often lead those who have been forced to move, and some protests have become very intense.  scientists believe the energy a solar tree collects would be enough to power five homes. The space-saving tree would make it easier to provide solar energy to homes in cities, they say. The trees'll also take leSS Space from farmers in rural areas. Scientists believe that a solar tree collects enough energy to be used by five of families. Space-saving solar trees are also more likely to provide energy for families in cities. Solar trees in rural areas will also occupy less farm space, scientists say.  bedi says solar trees would collect more energy than normal photovoltaic panels on the tops of buildings. " This design, it facilitates placement of solar panels in a-a-to-they is exposed more towards the sun, "he says." And that's the they is able to harness, percent more. " Bedi points out that the solar tree collects more energy than the light on the regular roof, "which makes solar panels more exposed to the sun," Bedi said. That will make more use of solar energy. "  india is the world ' s third largest producer of greenhouse gases. The country promised to reduce their rate of greenhouse gas production at the same Nations Conference on Climate Paris last year. India said, by 2030, it would reduce the it rate of greenhouse gas production by one third over their levels in 2005. India is the world's third-largest temperature Chamber gas producing countries. Countries pledged to reduce greenhouse gas emissions at the United Nations Climate change conference in Paris last year. India says it will reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 to One-third of the 2005-year rate.  the country ' s promise depends heavily on increasing solar energy. India has set a diFficult goal of getting-percent of its total energy from renewable sources by 2030. It also plans to reduce their use of coal. The realization of national commitments relies heavily on the growth of solar energy. India has set a very big challenge target, and by 2030 new energy will account for 40% of all energy. India also plans to reduce the use of coal.  the cost of photovoltaic panels have gone down in recent years. This have made solar power cheaper and easier to use. But, some people worry about the need to buy large areas of land for traditional solar energy collectors. In recent years, the price of light-born V-plate Lower, also makes the use of solar energy cheaper. However, some people are concerned that traditional solar energy harvesting devices need to buy large areas of land for resettlement.  amit Kumar is the senior director of the energy and Resources Institute in New Delhi. The Institute studies development in India and countries in the southern half of the world. Kumar says gaining access to land takes time and increases costs. Amit Kumar is the principal person in charge of the energy and resources Institute, new Delhi.  he adds that it's still not clear to useful these new developments in solar power technology are. " We put those [trees] on a large scale ... 'll we are able to get That answer, "he says." It is unclear how much of this new development in new energy technologies is going to be, "says Amit," only when we have a large solar tree in place. "  

Indian Scientists design device to Collect solar power India scientist designs a collection of energy-harvesting equipment