anjanamurthy said:Well this is for a direct solar illumination project which requires tracking of sun. So if we consider that also .. which of the two would be better ??
In terms of tracking accuracy required and feasibility to track ...
anjanamurthy said:Well this is for a direct solar illumination project which requires tracking of sun. So if we consider that also .. which of the two would be better ??
In terms of tracking accuracy required and feasibility to track ...
While both mirrors and lenses can be used to concentrate sunlight, they achieve this through different means. Mirrors reflect and redirect sunlight, while lenses refract and focus sunlight. This results in different concentration levels and distribution of light intensity.
The efficiency of concentrating sunlight depends on the specific application and conditions. In general, lenses are more efficient for smaller areas and high light intensities, while mirrors are more efficient for larger areas and lower light intensities.
Yes, mirrors and lenses can be used together in a system known as a hybrid concentrator. This combines the advantages of both methods, resulting in a higher concentration of sunlight and more uniform light distribution.
Yes, there is a practical limit to how much sunlight can be concentrated using mirrors or lenses. This is determined by factors such as the size and quality of the mirrors or lenses, as well as the intensity of sunlight and temperature changes.
Yes, there are safety concerns when using mirrors or lenses to concentrate sunlight. The concentrated light can cause burns or start fires, making proper precautions and safety measures essential. It is also important to avoid looking directly at concentrated sunlight, as it can damage the eyes.