You can't lens in solar furnace this is due to
Lenses are made up of plastic or glass which may get burnt of change the shape. This will defeat the basic concept of using lenses .
no, unfortunately you cant :(
no .... as p100 is not a dslr , u cant change its lens.
A converging lens, specifically a convex lens, can focus the sun's rays to a single point called the focal point. This can produce intense heat, known as a solar focus, which can be used for various applications such as solar cooking or solar power generation.
A Fresnel lens can enhance the efficiency of a solar panel by concentrating sunlight onto a smaller area, increasing the amount of light that reaches the solar cells. This helps to generate more electricity from the same amount of sunlight, improving the overall performance of the solar panel.
One of the hottest furnaces is the solar powered furnace in the Basque region. It can reach a temperature of almost 3,500 deg C.
A Fresnel lens solar system works by using a large, flat lens with concentric grooves to concentrate sunlight onto a smaller area, increasing the intensity of the sunlight. This concentrated sunlight is then directed onto solar panels, which convert the sunlight into electricity at a higher efficiency compared to traditional solar panels. This allows for increased energy production from the same amount of sunlight.
jay lens
A solar furnace is a device that uses concentrated solar power to produce high temperatures for industrial processes or research, while solar cells (or photovoltaic cells) are devices that convert sunlight directly into electricity. Solar furnaces are used for heat generation, while solar cells are used for electricity generation.
there will be a solar eclipse on August 1,2008 but, you cant look at it with out special equipment.
Solar furnaces can be expensive to build and maintain, requiring significant upfront investment and specialized materials. They are highly dependent on weather conditions, making their efficiency variable and limiting their effectiveness in cloudy or rainy climates. Additionally, solar furnaces can have a large physical footprint, necessitating substantial land use, which may not be feasible in urban areas. Lastly, they often require a complex tracking system to maximize sunlight exposure, increasing operational complexity.
* Walking Beam Furnace * Walking Hearth Furnace * Roller Hearth Tunnel Furnaces for thin slabs * Rotary Hearth Furnaces * Pusher Furnaces
You cannot because a cane does not have a lens.