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Message: <blockquote data-quote="thomian" data-source="post: 27610366" data-attributes="member: 357290"><img src="https://inteng-storage.s3.amazonaws.com/img/iea/94w5aK59wo/sizes/most_resize_md.jpeg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />[MEDIA=youtube]EdIyYoKS1mo[/MEDIA]Researchers from Sweden's Chalmers University of Technology designed an energy system that stores solar energy in liquid form for up to 18 years, <a href="https://news.cision.com/chalmers/r/converting-solar-energy-to-electricity-on-demand,c3540525" target="_blank">a press statement</a> reveals.With the help of scientists from China's Shanghai Jiao Tong University, the Chalmers team has tested its device, called the Molecular Solar Thermal system (MOST), by connecting it to a thermoelectric generator, proving that it can produce electricity on-demand.The Chalmers team has been working on its technology for more than a decade, and it believes it may soon be a viable option for charging low-power electronics devices.The system was designed using specially-developed molecules of carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. When these are hit by sunlight, the atoms within the molecules are rearranged, turning them into an energy-rich isomer that's stored in liquid form. Impressively, the researchers say their system stores energy in this liquid form for up to 18 years. It is then released using a special catalyst that returns the molecules to their original shape, releasing the stored energy as heat.<a href="https://interestingengineering.com/solar-power-storage-system?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Article&utm_campaign=organic&utm_content=Apr15" target="_blank">Read more</a></blockquote>

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