http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-solar-power-for-homes-solution/ NOW Is The Time To Go Solar Power For Homes With Solar Panels! Tue, 20 Dec 2011 19:53:55 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-solar-power-for-homes-solution/comment-page-1/#comment-1527 consaka1 Wed, 15 Oct 2008 20:57:11 +0000 http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/solar-power-for-homes/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-the-solution#comment-1527 <b>Glue? lol and steel ...</b> <br> Glue? lol and steel cans make work but not as well since they dont transfer heat as well as aluminum. Glue? lol and steel …
Glue? lol and steel cans make work but not as well since they dont transfer heat as well as aluminum.

]]> http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-solar-power-for-homes-solution/comment-page-1/#comment-1528 consaka1 Wed, 15 Oct 2008 20:57:11 +0000 http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/solar-power-for-homes/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-the-solution#comment-1528 <b>I bet you are a ...</b> <br> I bet you are a sitter/critisizer and NOT a doer! Your type is always critisizing from some imaginary lofty perch. Washing the cans is important to removing leftover residue that can impede heat transfer and the ability of the paint to stick. There is no "energy debt" in producing the cans. Geeez they are already made! I bet you are a …
I bet you are a sitter/critisizer and NOT a doer! Your type is always critisizing from some imaginary lofty perch. Washing the cans is important to removing leftover residue that can impede heat transfer and the ability of the paint to stick. There is no “energy debt” in producing the cans. Geeez they are already made!

]]> http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-solar-power-for-homes-solution/comment-page-1/#comment-1524 omen619 Wed, 15 Oct 2008 20:57:11 +0000 http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/solar-power-for-homes/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-the-solution#comment-1524 <b>don't hate</b> <br> don't hate don’t hate
don’t hate

]]> http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-solar-power-for-homes-solution/comment-page-1/#comment-1525 collinsmetro Wed, 15 Oct 2008 20:57:11 +0000 http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/solar-power-for-homes/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-the-solution#comment-1525 <b>Another person ...</b> <br> Another person using the term "green" to try to get into your pockets. It takes less energy to turn the aluminum back into useable raw material. Another person …
Another person using the term “green” to try to get into your pockets. It takes less energy to turn the aluminum back into useable raw material.

]]> http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-solar-power-for-homes-solution/comment-page-1/#comment-1526 consaka1 Wed, 15 Oct 2008 20:57:11 +0000 http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/solar-power-for-homes/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-the-solution#comment-1526 <b>Actually you dont ...</b> <br> Actually you dont really need plans if you understand the concept. If it is vertically mounted and you want the heat to come out the top then you dont need a fan. just remember: Drilling the ends of the can out improves airflow. Building a board stop into your frame with holes in it for each row of cans will work better then trying to cut a hole in the side of the bottom can. It also makes it easier to route the air the most convenient way. Actually you dont …
Actually you dont really need plans if you understand the concept. If it is vertically mounted and you want the heat to come out the top then you dont need a fan. just remember:
Drilling the ends of the can out improves airflow.
Building a board stop into your frame with holes in it for each row of cans will work better then trying to cut a hole in the side of the bottom can. It also makes it easier to route the air the most convenient way.

]]> http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-solar-power-for-homes-solution/comment-page-1/#comment-1536 trailkeeper Wed, 15 Oct 2008 20:57:11 +0000 http://www.gosolarpowerforhomes.com/solar-power-for-homes/brilliant-newfoundlander-invents-the-solution#comment-1536 <b>The warmer air will ...</b> <br> The warmer air will rise, but I was thinking that with more suface contact with the aluminum, the air can be a bit warmer. I'm even thinking of experimenting with a system where the air flow does not directly pass through the cans, but the are stacked with the ends facing the sun, and any heat created in the can will eventually rise out the back side where the opening lid is. Maby I'll put a few extra small holes. That way if a fan is used, only the warm air from the cans will be drawn up. The warmer air will …
The warmer air will rise, but I was thinking that with more suface contact with the aluminum, the air can be a bit warmer. I’m even thinking of experimenting with a system where the air flow does not directly pass through the cans, but the are stacked with the ends facing the sun, and any heat created in the can will eventually rise out the back side where the opening lid is. Maby I’ll put a few extra small holes. That way if a fan is used, only the warm air from the cans will be drawn up.

]]>