China’s First Bamboo Offshore Solar Platform Could Change How We Build for Energy at Sea
5 Articles
5 Articles
Instead of steel, the Jilin 2 photovoltaic system uses a composite material made of wood and bamboo. This should be more ecological.
China is checking whether an engineered bamboo can replace steel and plastic in marine floating solar systems and is testing a bamboo as a design material for marine solar energy on a 100 kW floating photo-electric platform installed at Yantai town in Shandong province.
In a floating 100 kW solar system, China relies on bamboo composite instead of steel. The actual hardness test for the material begins now. The article Bamboo instead of steel: China tests unusual solar platform first appeared on ingenieur.de - Jobbörse und Nachrichtenportal für Ingenieure.
In the area of the Yellow Sea off the coast of China's Yantay (Shandong Province), testing of the Sloppy Floating Solar Station (Jilin-2) began. The key feature of the project is the carrying framework system of the newest wood and bamboo composition, the image source: CIMC Raffles, instead of traditional steel alloys and high-density polyethylene pontoons, the creators used specialized composite pipes. They combine the functions of the carrying…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium







