Tuesday, April 26, 2016

Fish Bone Waste Batteries Can Make Lho

Department of Electrical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Universitas Brawijaya (FT-UB JTE) introduced the use of environmentally friendly alternative energy technology solar cells to the citizens of Travel Awareness Group (Pokdarwis) Tambakrejo Village, District Sumbermanjing Wetan, Malang. The training is titled Edupreneur electronic tool Based Solar Cell and held on Saturday (16/4).

Training in the hamlet of Blue Spring Hall attended by representatives of 25 Pokdarwis. Participants are given training capacity battery manufacture from fish bones. Especially for training the manufacture of batteries from waste fish bones, this tool can be used for a solar battery cell or a souvenir.

From the research, waste fish bones can serve as the electrolyte and store electricity in the form of ions. Lecturer initiator of activities Eka Maulana said that the fish waste was dumped there, whereas it can be used for batteries.

"Yesterday tested results can generate a voltage of 1.4 V. In terms of voltage and current remains to be investigated. Then we try with the addition of other ingredients," said the lecturer of the UB faculty tekni in the information received Republika.co.id Monday (25/4).

In addition to training the manufacture of batteries from fish bones, participants are also given the ability to assemble solar panels, management training to the village of independent travel, screen printing techniques and merchandise, as well as the training of the creative industries and digital marketing.

From the study team, the potential is very prominent from Tambakrejo Village is a tourist village. There are 10 beaches that have the potential and not much known to the public. Beach conditions is still very natural and clean. The electrical network is also not yet entered the area. The beaches of the coast including Sendiki, Clungup, Slot, Bangsong, Asmoro, Sapana, Mini, Broken Stone, Hill Wareng, and Three Colors.

"Seeing the potential sunlit beaches that can be up to 11 hours, then we seek to develop solar cell there," said Eka.

No comments:

Post a Comment