Paul Hedrick (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{GoogleTranslateLinks}} {{Updated|3|6|17}} [[File:Infinity_Bakery,_3-6-17.png|thumb|300px|The Infinty Bakerys designed by students at Cambridge University ''Photo credit: Co...") Tag: sourceedit |
Paul Hedrick (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary Tag: sourceedit |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
[[File:Infinity_Bakery_being_tested,_3-6-17.png|thumb|300px|The cooker receives some initial indoor testing in the lab. ''Photo credit: Co.Exist.com'']] |
[[File:Infinity_Bakery_being_tested,_3-6-17.png|thumb|300px|The cooker receives some initial indoor testing in the lab. ''Photo credit: Co.Exist.com'']] |
||
| − | The [[Infinity Bakery]] was conceived and constructed by four students at Cambridge University in the [[UK]] |
+ | The [[Infinity Bakery]] was conceived and constructed in 2014 by four students at Cambridge University in the [[UK]]. |
The solar cooker is an example of a [[Solar trough cooker designs|trough]] style design. Separate cooking compartments are arranged along the top of the cooker and are accessed from either side. The students were aware that other more refined solar cookers exist for village bakery use, but without substantial subsities from a charitable source, most were outside the financial resources of the areas they wish to help. Their intent was to use recycled material where possible and local construction labor. |
The solar cooker is an example of a [[Solar trough cooker designs|trough]] style design. Separate cooking compartments are arranged along the top of the cooker and are accessed from either side. The students were aware that other more refined solar cookers exist for village bakery use, but without substantial subsities from a charitable source, most were outside the financial resources of the areas they wish to help. Their intent was to use recycled material where possible and local construction labor. |
||
The reflector has a water-filled container on the upper leading edge that slowly releases water, adjusting the orientation of the reflector at the rate of 15° per hour. |
The reflector has a water-filled container on the upper leading edge that slowly releases water, adjusting the orientation of the reflector at the rate of 15° per hour. |
||
| − | |||
| − | |||
==Articles in the media== |
==Articles in the media== |
||
Revision as of 20:39, 6 March 2017
 |
|
Last edited: 6 March 2017
|
The Infinty Bakerys designed by students at Cambridge University Photo credit: Co.Exist.com
The cooker receives some initial indoor testing in the lab. Photo credit: Co.Exist.com
The Infinity Bakery was conceived and constructed in 2014 by four students at Cambridge University in the UK.
The solar cooker is an example of a trough style design. Separate cooking compartments are arranged along the top of the cooker and are accessed from either side. The students were aware that other more refined solar cookers exist for village bakery use, but without substantial subsities from a charitable source, most were outside the financial resources of the areas they wish to help. Their intent was to use recycled material where possible and local construction labor.
The reflector has a water-filled container on the upper leading edge that slowly releases water, adjusting the orientation of the reflector at the rate of 15° per hour.
Articles in the media
- March 2017: A Cheap Solar-Powered Oven That Bakes Bread Without Pollution - Co.Exist.com
Audio and video
- March 2017:
