Sunday, September 30, 2012

Solar Thermal Desalination
Just like nature does - without CO2 emissions!


Up until now the energy intensive desalination plant has not been climate change friendly... up until now.

Solar Thermal Desalination or R.E.D Renewable Energy Desalination is a low energy evaporative/condensing process which has no expensive membranes and filters to replace - ever! Instead it uses heat - just like the sun - to evaporate seawater from liquid to vapour - no chemicals - and no moving parts in the process (of course we still use pumps) - requires minimal staff and the water condensed is perfectly 100% clean - all the time - everytime - just like nature - without CO2. Our engineers put it in a box, and now it rains pure water in a box.
Renewable Energy Desalination
SOLAR THERMAL DESALINATION USING THE MULTIPLE EFFECT HUMIDIFICATION (MEH)-METHOD
Solar driven desalination systems based on evaporation of sea water and subsequent condensation of the generated steam have been investigated worldwide for many years. Starting from simple but sophisticated solar stills working very reliably and self sufficient on small scale drinking water production in the range up to 0.5 m per day, improved concepts have been realized mainly at a research level up to now.

The main tasks in term of efficiency of such concepts were the reduction of specific energy consumption and by that requested solar aperture area per cubic meter of water produced daily. One of the concepts is the Multiple Effect Humidification (MEH) method. The enclosure comprising heat and mass transfer is separated from the solar collectors for heat supply of the process. Evaporation and condensation surfaces are oriented to enable continuous temperature stratification along the heat and mass transfer process, resulting in small temperature gap to keep the process running.

Most of the energy afforded in the evaporator is regained in the condenser keeping the energy demand on a very low level of less than 120 kWh/m. Such systems have been available as an industrial product since November 2005. A demonstration system was installed and commissioned in Jeddah/Kingdom of Saudi-Arabia.

Dr HENDRIK MUELLER-HOLST
Multi Effect Humidification

In the process, salt-water is heated and steam rises, evaporation leaves all solids and impurities behind. The steam condensed is always the purest water - but not so tasty - since there are no minerals either. We make available minerals by running our water over special rocks and re energize water through magnetic fields, and spiral water-ways designed to oxygenate the water and get it's life-force active - making the most excellent healthy and best tasting Liquid Sun Water.

RED
is very energy efficient but requires a large area of space relative to water produced, so it's not large scale desalination. At present one module can produce up to 50,000 litres per day, but soon 1 million then 2 million litres per day... which still doesn't compare to large scale (at 150 million liters per day) but the water is important water, it is premium drinking quality.

There is so much we take for granted about drinking water that over time this web site will link information that will alert everyone of the importance of good healthy water, are we not mostly water? You get my point.

Zero CO2 emissions and no petrol required!
No fuel - no cost - no rising fuel cost - ever!

R.E.D. ignores the variable salt content of seawater because it makes no difference to the evaporative technology which works exactly the same - and the water quality is always consistent and pure.

R.E.D. Renewable Energy Desalination
R.E.D. 21st Century technology
100% Climate Change friendly
Zero energy costs
No moving parts except for pumps
Low maintenance
Remote internet monitoring
No chemicals
Renewable energy, inexhaustible resource, sustainable, autarkic.
Without CO2 emissions

This climate friendly process is literally changing seawater
through a natural process - into the purest drinking water
just like nature - without CO2 emissions!




Decentralized Decarbonized Cogeneration Desalination & Power

No comments:

Post a Comment