Fixed Mirror Solar Concentrator: Difference between revisions

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Fixed mirror solar concentrator.  I don't understand how it works.  The line target moves in a circular arc.  I rediscovered this while reading about Compound Parabolic secondary concentrators.  Unfortunately, I could not read any of the appropriate papers, only abstracts, even though I have access to university data bases.  Guess I'll have to hunt down the paper copies.
{{Category=Solar Turbine}}
Fixed mirror solar concentrator.  The line target moves in a circular arc.  I rediscovered this while reading about Compound Parabolic secondary concentrators.  Unfortunately, I could not read any of the appropriate papers, only abstracts, even though I have access to university data bases.  Guess I'll have to hunt down the paper copies.


from Google patents: Patent number: 4071017
from Google patents: Patent number: 4071017


Also, a google scholar search of: solar author:"JL Russell"
Also, a google scholar search of: ''solar author:"JL Russell"'' was very interesting.


was very interesting.
The point of what I was reading was that a compound parabolic secondary on the collector tube would make this setup even more effective.  I don't know what became of the Sandia experiments, though in the 80's there was another fixed mirror/moving focus setup tried, with a nonimaging secondary and evacuated tube reciever.  I saw a picture in a book.  I don't know if they did anything else with it.


The point of what I was reading was that a compound parabolic secondary on the collector tube would make this setup even more effective.  I don't know what became of the Sandia experiments, though in the 80's there was another fixed mirror/moving focus setup tried, with a nonimaging secondary and evacuated tube reciever.  I saw a picture in a book.  I don't know if they did anything else with it.


[[Category:Solar Turbine]]
Try this link: http://envisager.com/one/oneengineer/projects/pr09d10.html . Lots of explanation on the Tech page.

Latest revision as of 00:10, 16 February 2011

Main > Energy > Solar Power > Solar Turbine


Fixed mirror solar concentrator. The line target moves in a circular arc. I rediscovered this while reading about Compound Parabolic secondary concentrators. Unfortunately, I could not read any of the appropriate papers, only abstracts, even though I have access to university data bases. Guess I'll have to hunt down the paper copies.

from Google patents: Patent number: 4071017

Also, a google scholar search of: solar author:"JL Russell" was very interesting.

The point of what I was reading was that a compound parabolic secondary on the collector tube would make this setup even more effective. I don't know what became of the Sandia experiments, though in the 80's there was another fixed mirror/moving focus setup tried, with a nonimaging secondary and evacuated tube reciever. I saw a picture in a book. I don't know if they did anything else with it.


Try this link: http://envisager.com/one/oneengineer/projects/pr09d10.html . Lots of explanation on the Tech page.