Showing posts with label project. Show all posts
Showing posts with label project. Show all posts

Altoids Mint Tin Project: USB Battery Charger [1080p HD]

Altoids Mint Tin Project: USB Battery Charger [1080p HD] Video Clips. Duration : 1.62 Mins.


DISCLAIMER: I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANYTHING THAT MIGHT HAPPEN TO YOURSELF OR YOUR ELECTRICAL DEVICE. THIS VIDEO IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND SHOULD...

Project 1: Trip Planning Presentations (from Lecture 7)

Project 1: Trip Planning Presentations (from Lecture 7) Tube. Duration : 60.62 Mins.


MIT SP.775 D-Lab Energy, Spring 2011 View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu Instructor: MIT Students, Amy Banzaert License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at ocw.mit.edu More courses at ocw.mit.edu

Homemade Solar Charger | Useful Diy Project

Homemade Solar Charger | Useful Diy Project Tube. Duration : 4.93 Mins.


Below you'll find a list of the components needed to make your own Solar Powered Charger. And If you enjoy my videos, please subscribe, comment/rate, etc. Thank you  Solar Garden Lights - useth.at USB Cable. Find one that is a cheap because you'll have to cut it - bit.ly IDE ATA Cable - useth.at Baseball Card Sleeves - useth.at Colored Electrical Tape - useth.at Voltmeter, Multimeter - useth.at Soldering Iron. You won't need an expensive one for this project. - bit.ly Scissors or wire cutters. My favorite tool for this kind of task is the 5-in-1Multi-Purpose Scissors right here - bit.ly Solar electricity garden lighting unit were a great idea that just haven't proved helpful. Allow me to explain you how to transform these garden lamps into something truly useful. how-to solar energy battery power charger portable folding cells electricity panels photovoltaic power lights lamps how to diy "how to diy" "do it yourself" "home diy" homemade gadget electronics tech the science amazing interesting

The BioLite project - Jonathan den Hartog on how the stove works

The BioLite project - Jonathan den Hartog on how the stove works Video Clips. Duration : 1.08 Mins.


The St Andrew's Prize for the Environment 2011 was held at University of St Andrews on the 5th of May 2011. Jonathan den Hartog of the BioLite project was presented with the 1st prize of 000. BioLite is an innovative cookstove, which provides improved air quality and a clean economic source of electricity inside the home, has won this year's St Andrews Prize for the Environment. Solid biomass fires, used by almost half the global population are inefficient and amongst the most greenhouse intensive systems in the world per unit of energy delivered. Clean energy company BioLite has developed a cookstove that slashes emissions by up to 95 percent and also provides electricity for charging LED lights, mobile phones and other devices used in rural areas where open fires are prevalent. This video contains an explanation from Jonathon on how the BioLite stove works. Visit www.thestandrewsprize.com for more information.