At the Bracebridge Canada Fail Fair Sept 2006, a man explains his 1895 'stirling engine': highly efficient, long-lasting, quiet, reliable, low-maintenance, off-the-grid. Filmed by alternative energy systems engineer Barry Miller; edited by Snowshoe Documentary Films (nerak); banjo by Andy Fitzgibbon. (snowshoefilms.com)
@TheAussieincalgary
And, I think you will find that they scrapped the Stirling generator for the more useful solar cells. End of story.
kyle92223 5 months ago
Ok, it was built in 1895, how many times was it restored?
kyle92223 5 months ago
its very quiet :)
thanks for the video
ebach1 1 year ago
a steam engine, without the need for a boiler, quite clever, I love em and i want that one.
Archurian 1 year ago
@FreonRose every person have his personal needs and we as humans create machines to help us in our needs, in this case the best use is to pump water.
And Still we need energy and more resources to melt it down...
What is useful to you might be usseless to anybody else.
Konicava 1 year ago
@Konicava last time i checked that's what recycling was for and this has no real use sept to melt it down into something more useful. :)
FreonRose 1 year ago
@FreonRose be my guest if you have unlimited resources.
Konicava 1 year ago
@cableairman Wikipedia can be edited by anyone who feels like typing whether they know the information or not. so why don't you try learning something.
FreonRose 1 year ago
@FreonRose nasa really has used these and so do some new solar plants they have lot higher efficiency than solar panels. Why don't you just take less than five minuets on Wikipedia and learn something.
cableairman 1 year ago
Got to the NASA web site and type in "STIRLING", you will find NASA has being developing them for deep space, the moon base and even way back in the 1970's for cars. So go out and actually do some research mate. 'nough said
TheAussieincalgary 1 year ago