In this video I discuss the basic differences between flat plate and evacuated tube solar geyser systems. I also explain how a GeyserWise works.
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4 Responses to Solar Water Heating – Part 2: Evacuated tubes and flat plate collector solar geysers
It has just been posted. Thanks for watching. Part 4 due soon too.
seven7sevenize
December 19, 2012 at 10:01 pm Reply
Yes, a wind turbine might work there although I’m not sure if the local council rules will allow it….but something I might look into in the future. Thanks again for watching.
Looks really nice there. Also it seems to be a fair amount of wind it my be good for wind turbine.
I never heard about geyser before … I heard but it meant different thing like naturally pressurised water that get out of the ground not necessarily hot it can be cold.
I always used the therm boiler that is generic and then electric, solar, gas or other type depending on the heat source.
I fond that some times the instant water heaters are called geysers on some parts of the world.
It has just been posted. Thanks for watching. Part 4 due soon too.
mjlorton
December 19, 2012 at 9:50 pm
When can we expect part3?
seven7sevenize
December 19, 2012 at 10:01 pm
Yes, a wind turbine might work there although I’m not sure if the local council rules will allow it….but something I might look into in the future. Thanks again for watching.
mjlorton
December 19, 2012 at 10:03 pm
Looks really nice there. Also it seems to be a fair amount of wind it my be good for wind turbine.
I never heard about geyser before … I heard but it meant different thing like naturally pressurised water that get out of the ground not necessarily hot it can be cold.
I always used the therm boiler that is generic and then electric, solar, gas or other type depending on the heat source.
I fond that some times the instant water heaters are called geysers on some parts of the world.
electrodacus
December 19, 2012 at 10:49 pm