
“Imagine a household appliance that could provide electric power for your home as reliably, affordably and inconspicuously as your kitchen refrigerator provides cold air for your perishables. The technology is called thermoacoustics and it uses sound to turn heat into electric power. That’s right, ‘sound.’ The Power Stick is less than 32 inches in length and 10 inches in diameter. It weighs less than 60 pounds and is quiet enough to be placed in your kitchen. The Power Stick (or, TAPS) produces between one and four kilowatts (KW) of electrical power and 15 and 30 KW of thermal energy (i.e., heat) with a total system efficiency above 90%.”
Related posts:
Supreme court cellphone case puts free speech – not just privacy – at risk
Obama names campaign donor, Goldman exec as ambassador to Canada
Help Albania, Legalize Pot
McCain: $1 coin could lead to bigger tips for strippers
More Fidelity markdowns: Valuations slashed on Zenefits, Blue Bottle Coffee, others
Mexico Bill Loosens Restrictions On Foreigners Buying Residential Property
Debt of One Quadrillion Yen? Not a Problem
What Really Drove the Children North
'I've been priced out of downtown Detroit'
Snapple Guy's Overnight Success Took Decades
U.S. lets South Korea expand missile range to cover North
Venezuelans blocked from taking flights out by capital controls
Pakistani Ambassador Sherry slams drones ahead of CIA talks
Nevada Recluse Found Dead With $7 Million In Gold Bars, Coins In Garage
Levi Chavez, ex-New Mexico police officer, acquitted of wife's murder