Introducing: Meet The Photovoltaic Solar Tile That Reduces Your Electricity Bill By About R$ 120.00, Certified By Inmetro, Lasting 20 to 30 Years, And Adapting To Any Construction

Written by Roberta Souza

Published on 28/02/2024 at 08:27

Updated on 28/02/2024 at 08:28

Solar panel integrates into the roof tiles. 3d illustration. Foto: reprodução google imagens

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New Photovoltaic Tiles for Solar Energy Capture from Eternit Received Certification from Inmetro to Be Marketed and Surprise with Unique Design

Eternit, in partnership with Tégula Solutions for Roofing, presents the new models of solar tiles from the Tégula Solar line, certified by Inmetro for commercialization. These photovoltaic tiles bring innovation and competitiveness to the market, offering ease of adaptation to existing constructions and a more harmonious aesthetic compared to traditional solar panels, according to the Ekkogreen website.

The new models of photovoltaic tiles, including the BIG-F10C, BIG-F11, Plana F-12, and PLANA-F15, have been developed to facilitate installation and offer greater power. The BIG-F10C, for example, is ideal for installation on existing roofs or during renovations, with a power of 10Wp and an average generation capacity of 1.25 kWh/month per tile.

Economy and Sustainability in New Photovoltaic Tiles

The BIG-F11, an evolution of the BIG-F10, provides 20% more power (11Wp) and a potential savings of up to R$ 120.00 on the electricity bill for systems with 500 installed tiles.

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Check Out Details of New Models:

In addition to the new models of photovoltaic tiles, Eternit received the green patent registration from INPI, recognizing the development of a unique manufacturing process in the market. This process allows the application of the solar energy capture module over the photovoltaic tiles, ensuring the exclusive right to commercial exploitation of the technology in Brazil.

With the certification from Inmetro and the new models of solar photovoltaic tiles, Eternit and Tégula reinforce their commitment to innovation and sustainability. These launches promise to revolutionize the solar energy market in Brazil, providing efficient and affordable solutions for consumers and builders.

About Photovoltaic Panels

Photovoltaic panels are devices that convert sunlight into electricity. They are made of semiconductor materials, such as silicon, that absorb photons of sunlight. When the photons hit the panel material, they excite the electrons, allowing them to move and generate an electric current.

Photovoltaic panels are a popular form of renewable energy generation, as they emit no pollutants during electricity generation and have a relatively low carbon footprint over their lifespan. They can be used in a wide variety of applications, from residential and commercial solar energy systems to large solar power plants that supply energy to power grids.

Benefits of Photovoltaic Panels

Include reducing energy bills, energy independence, low maintenance, and the ability to generate electricity quietly and without the need for fossil fuels. However, solar panels also face challenges, such as the initial installation cost and the need for adequate space for installation.

Introducing: Meet The Photovoltaic Solar Tile That Reduces Your Electricity Bill By About R$ 120.00, Certified By Inmetro, Lasting 20 to 30 Years, And Adapting To Any Construction

New Photovoltaic Tiles for Solar Energy Capture from Eternit Received Certification from Inmetro to Be Marketed and Surprise with Unique Design

Economy and Sustainability in New Photovoltaic Tiles

Check Out Details of New Models:

About Photovoltaic Panels

Benefits of Photovoltaic Panels

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An illiterate bricklayer invented the plate cistern that stores 16,000 liters of rainwater and serves a family for eight months in the sertão, an invention that became the basis of the One Million Cisterns Program in the Brazilian Northeast.

Astronaut records fluorescent green southern aurora 431 kilometers above Earth and captures from space one of the most impressive luminous phenomena ever seen over the planet during orbital night.

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A building that looks like an inverted ship draws attention in São Paulo: the Hotel Unique, with 84 meters, round windows, exposed concrete, and a red pool on top.

A building that looks like an inverted ship draws attention in São Paulo: the Hotel Unique, with 84 meters, round windows, exposed concrete, and a red pool on top.

A building that looks like an inverted ship draws attention in São Paulo: the Hotel Unique, with 84 meters, round windows, exposed concrete, and a red pool on top.

Introducing: Meet The Photovoltaic Solar Tile That Reduces Your Electricity Bill By About R$ 120.00, Certified By Inmetro, Lasting 20 to 30 Years, And Adapting To Any Construction

New Photovoltaic Tiles for Solar Energy Capture from Eternit Received Certification from Inmetro to Be Marketed and Surprise with Unique Design

Economy and Sustainability in New Photovoltaic Tiles

Check Out Details of New Models:

About Photovoltaic Panels

Benefits of Photovoltaic Panels

While an average building in London or New York takes three years to be completed, in China a 26-story tower went up in five days with about 100 workers, and the global modular construction market already moves US$ 95 billion per year.

Australia installs giant concrete structures on the seabed 800 meters from the shore to create an ocean intake for desalination that will draw in saltwater and produce 30 million liters of drinking water per day.

A public school student single-handedly created a machine capable of treating water for up to 50 people using only solar energy. It was awarded third place at one of the most important science fairs in the world.

Goodbye traditional washing machine: Panasonic surprises housewives with the NA-G5 featuring four drums, a 13 kg washer and dryer, a 12 kg dryer, independent mini washers, a heat pump, and a 4-in-1 system awarded at the German Design Award.

While cities spend fortunes patching potholes and tons of plastic become waste, the Netherlands transforms over 218,000 recycled cups into a modular bike path that can conceal drainage, cables, and pipes.

While communities suffer from water scarcity and the advancing desert, women in Morocco use nets high up in the mountains to trap fog droplets, fill reservoirs, and transport drinking water through more than 10 km of piping.

An illiterate bricklayer invented the plate cistern that stores 16,000 liters of rainwater and serves a family for eight months in the sertão, an invention that became the basis of the One Million Cisterns Program in the Brazilian Northeast.

While American dams have gone decades without turbines, Oak Ridge is 3D printing turbines to unlock up to 29 GW stalled in the US.

Company launches power bank with solar panel, multiple USB ports, and massive capacity to recharge devices for consecutive days, while integrated socket extends use during travel, areas without electricity, and critical urban mobility situations.

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MIT startup tests in Houston a millimeter wave maser drill that promises to bore 20 km of rock, three times deeper than Kola

Commonwealth Fusion Systems installs a 48-ton vessel and reaches 75% of the SPARC reactor in Massachusetts

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São Paulo revolutionizes public health financing with R$ 9.7 billion, transfers up to five times larger, and a record of 3.5 million surgeries.

A building that looks like an inverted ship draws attention in São Paulo: the Hotel Unique, with 84 meters, round windows, exposed concrete, and a red pool on top.

A building that looks like an inverted ship draws attention in São Paulo: the Hotel Unique, with 84 meters, round windows, exposed concrete, and a red pool on top.

A building that looks like an inverted ship draws attention in São Paulo: the Hotel Unique, with 84 meters, round windows, exposed concrete, and a red pool on top.