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− | *{{NewNov19}}'''November 2019: Electric cooking starts to simmer in rural India''' - Following the success of the Saubhagya initiative and its announcement of 100 per cent rural household electrification, efficiency gains and cost reductions in solar panels and batteries are opening up a new market that has the potential to avoid using any solid or fossil fuel, with solar-powered electric cooking or ''e-cooking'' using pressure and rice cookers and induction stoves gaining traction. The winner of the 2017 challenge, [http://www.iitb.ac.in IIT Bombay], has since conducted a project to convert the entire village of Bancha in Madhya Pradesh to solar panels and induction cookstoves instead of wood-burning or LPG stoves. With Rs 8.5 million provided by ONGC, all the 75 houses in Bancha now rely on solar-powered electric stoves to meet their cooking needs. Besides reducing air pollution, villagers no longer have to collect firewood from nearby forests, saving time and effort. [https://energy.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/oil-and-gas/electric-cooking-starts-to-simmer-in-rural-india/71825232 More information...] |
+ | *{{NewNov19}}'''November 2019: Electric cooking starts to simmer in rural India''' - Following the success of the Saubhagya initiative and its announcement of 100 per cent rural household electrification, efficiency gains and cost reductions in solar panels and batteries are opening up a new market that has the potential to avoid using any solid or fossil fuel, with solar-powered electric cooking or ''e-cooking'' using pressure and rice cookers and induction stoves gaining traction. The winner of the 2017 challenge, [http://www.iitb.ac.in IIT Bombay], has since conducted a project to convert the entire village of Bancha in Madhya Pradesh, [[India]] to solar panels and induction cookstoves instead of wood-burning or LPG stoves. With Rs 8.5 million provided by ONGC, all the 75 houses in Bancha now rely on solar-powered electric stoves to meet their cooking needs. Besides reducing air pollution, villagers no longer have to collect firewood from nearby forests, saving time and effort. [https://energy.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/oil-and-gas/electric-cooking-starts-to-simmer-in-rural-india/71825232 More information...] |
*{{NewAug19}}'''August 2019: Cooking with PV and phase change materials''' - [[Pete Schwartz]] explains how his research group at Cal Poly, [[USA]] is using a relatively low power [[:Category:Photovoltaic cooker designs|photovoltaic panel]] to produce electricity to run an induction heating element, which runs through a phase changing [[heat storage]] medium. The medium melts at {{Degree|120}} during exposure throughout the day. In the evening the medium is hot enough to cook a meal fairly quickly without the sun, stored battery power, or further inout from the induction heating element. |
*{{NewAug19}}'''August 2019: Cooking with PV and phase change materials''' - [[Pete Schwartz]] explains how his research group at Cal Poly, [[USA]] is using a relatively low power [[:Category:Photovoltaic cooker designs|photovoltaic panel]] to produce electricity to run an induction heating element, which runs through a phase changing [[heat storage]] medium. The medium melts at {{Degree|120}} during exposure throughout the day. In the evening the medium is hot enough to cook a meal fairly quickly without the sun, stored battery power, or further inout from the induction heating element. |
Revision as of 21:32, 4 November 2019
Last edited: 4 November 2019
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Photovoltaic cooking designs offer another approach to harvesting the sun to cook food. Instead of solely relying on the sun's direct radiation to cook, these systems use photovoltaic cells to provide power to an electric induction cooktop. Although the induction heating elements use relatively little electricity, their efficiency is greatly increased when combined with a solar thermal cooker.
Evacuated tube solar cooker designs provide a platform well suited to this hybrid approach. With the availability of an chargeable battery, this type of cooker makes cooking after sunset or in the early morning possible.
News
- November 2019: Electric cooking starts to simmer in rural India - Following the success of the Saubhagya initiative and its announcement of 100 per cent rural household electrification, efficiency gains and cost reductions in solar panels and batteries are opening up a new market that has the potential to avoid using any solid or fossil fuel, with solar-powered electric cooking or e-cooking using pressure and rice cookers and induction stoves gaining traction. The winner of the 2017 challenge, IIT Bombay, has since conducted a project to convert the entire village of Bancha in Madhya Pradesh, India to solar panels and induction cookstoves instead of wood-burning or LPG stoves. With Rs 8.5 million provided by ONGC, all the 75 houses in Bancha now rely on solar-powered electric stoves to meet their cooking needs. Besides reducing air pollution, villagers no longer have to collect firewood from nearby forests, saving time and effort. More information...
- August 2019: Cooking with PV and phase change materials - Pete Schwartz explains how his research group at Cal Poly, USA is using a relatively low power photovoltaic panel to produce electricity to run an induction heating element, which runs through a phase changing heat storage medium. The medium melts at 120 °C (248 °F) during exposure throughout the day. In the evening the medium is hot enough to cook a meal fairly quickly without the sun, stored battery power, or further inout from the induction heating element.
- January 2019: The 2019 GoSun Fusion revealed at CES 2019 - c|net
- December 2018: IIT-B fest launches solar chai on day 1 - The Asian Age
- June 2018: PV supplements solar cooking - Seggy T Segaran has experimented with adding more cooking power to a solar box cooker, provided by a heating pad located inside the cooker. It is powered by the nearby 100w photovoltaic panel. He reports the heating pad on its own put around 35 watts of power into the solar cooker. When placed in the sun, the cooker ran at around 70 watts of combined solar and electric power. See also: Dr. Alan Bigelow, SCI Science Director, discusses his experiences with hybrid solar and electric induction cooking from 14:45-20:30 of this video
- March 2016: Antonia Lecouna Neumann reports: "We use erythritol as heat storage material, cheap, durable, edible and has a melting heat similar to ice. We found it superior to other alternatives although long term durability is still an issue." Read more...
Documents
- July 2019: Powering Jobs Census 2019: The Energy Access Workforce - Power for All
- June 2019: Beyond Fire: How to achieve electric cooking - Hivos & World Future Council
- January 2018: DryEcoMate – An Horticultural Dehydrator, Using Solar Thermal and Photovoltaic Energy, Low Cost Production, Modular and Portable (Slides, Paper) - J. Garcia, et al
- January 2018: Photovoltaic Solar Cooking with Thermal Energy Storage (TES) (Slides, Paper) - Antonio Lecuona-Neumann, et al
- January 2017: Insulated Solar Electric Cooking – Tomorrow's healthy affordable stoves?
- November 2017: Compact photovoltaic 12v induction cooker prototype - Puttaraj & Ashok Kundapur
- January 2017: All Time Operating Solar Cookers for Indoor and Outdoor Cooking - Smita B. Joshi and A. R. Jani
Articles in the media
- October 2019: Electric cooking starts to simmer in rural India - Energyworld.com
- October 2019: SECI tenders 500 quantities of solar cooking systems - PV Magazine India
- June 2019: Kenya launches US $461m off grid solar solutions - Construction Review Online
- June 2019: Bancha, the first solar kitchen only village in India - Business Standard
- April 2019: Bridging the last mile: Accelerating access to cooking energy in India - Opinion by Amit Kumar | ET EnergyWorld - Energyworld
- December 2018: IIT-B fest launches solar chai on day 1 - The Asian Age
- August 2018: After Saubhagya, govt plans induction stoves for the poor - Live Mint
- July 2018: Centre plans to introduce solar cooking facilities for every rural household in next 4-5 years, says Piyush Goyal - Mumbai Mirror
- May 2018: Photovoltaic cooking makes sense - IDTechEx
- April 2018: IIT-B sends cooking for a SIX - The Asian Age
- April 2018: IIMK LIVE hosts Live Demo of Solar Cooking Innovation - India EducationDiary.com
- November 2017: Green Energy Research Centre, IUB update - The Daily Star (Combined with photovoltaic farming innovations, GERC mentions developing their photovoltaic powered cooker to meet the needs of a family for regular cooking purposes.)
- November 2015: Benin tackles climate change with sunshine and coconuts - Pakistan Ki Awaz
- December 2016: Energiebilanz von Solarzellen - Energie Weblog (English version)
Audio and video
- June 2019:
- January 2019:
- December 2018:
- October 2018:
- August 2018: 239 SunPod-Interview: Seggy Segaran – solar/electric hybrid cooker (First minute in German, interview in English)
- June 2018:
- Pete Schwartz of Cal Poly Solar Cooking: Photovoltaic Solar Cooking - How Far in the Future?
See also
References
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