When the demonstration plant is operating in commercial mode, running 24 hours a day, it can put out 25 to 30 gallons of freshwater a minute, says Mandell
Now, this is a SOLAR plant, right?
Is it possible it incorporates some sort of thermal storage so that it will keep going at night?
“Now, this is a SOLAR plant, right? “
If that’s really true, why is there a Natural Gas regulator and gas train attached to the equipment?
Now, this is a SOLAR plant, right?
.....
It doesn’t look like they’re converting solar power to electricity. Rather they’re heating a molton salt solution that vaporizes salt water. The steam is goes through a condenser and comes out as fresh water.
There’s a link up thread — to a sundrop farms green house project in Australia that uses solar thermal to desalinate water and heat green houses.