The sun is the most primitive energy source. It is located so far away from the earth in our solar system. This heat radiation is renewable with the perfect machine that could use as an energy source. The process of absorbing solar energy into electricity is called solar energy production.
2% of electricity comes from solar power. Crystalline silicon-based solar panels are now applied all over the world. We could get only 2% of electricity with large size of panels. Companies are working hard to minimize the space to increase the optimization of solar energy production. Now we have some hope for the invention of SOLAR 3.0.
This Japanese company called Swift Solar has invented the lightweight material called PEROVSKITE to change the whole plan for solar power solutions in the future.
This perovskite is a thin material that makes the photovoltaic cell so light. Half a cup of this liquid energy can power the house the whole day, and it can balance on top of the soap bubble. Said the CEO of solar swift Jeal Jone.
CEO Joel Jean says It’s a new kind of thin-film technology. It’s a new type of semiconductor material that absorbs the light spectrum with more heat conductors. Majorly there are two types of solar technology now we have. One is a wafer-based solar system (semiconductor wafers protected by glass). The second is the thin-film cell (made by depositing thin layers of semi-conducting film onto glass, plastic, emerging thin film.
From this perovskite material, we can get 20% of our energy source from solar. It’s like an inkjet on the printer that was the process of this perovskite material on the solar 3.0.
Swift Solar’s perovskite-solar cell is now ready to apply in the real world in the market and the utility-scale application. We need more energy, but we can’t afford it by making electricity from water and nuclear. We need something more like solar cell batteries. But only 2% of the solar energy from the solar system isn’t enough. Solar Swift’s perovskite, now we could make that 2% into 20%. it will be the revolution in solar energy production.
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