Deep Fried Roof
Now you can have your nuggets and eat them too!
Scientists reported the development of a “smart” roof coating, made from waste cooking oil from fast food restaurants, that can “read” a thermometer. The coating automatically switches roles, reflecting or transmitting solar heat, when the outdoor temperature crosses a preset point that can be tuned to the local climate.
New ‘smart’ roof reads the thermometer, saves energy in hot and cold climates
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Raise high the 'smart roof' carpenters : ProlX.com
Raise high the ‘smart roof’ carpenters. March 31, 2010. Chemists invent roof shingle coating from waste oil that adapts with temperature change to reflect or absorb solar heat as needed. Over the…
http://www.prolx.com
Raise high the 'smart roof' carpenters | The Internet Database
‘Smart’ roof shingle coated in waste oil-based polymer. (Credit: Ben Wen, Ph.D.) A group of scientists with funding from the Department of Energy has presented a new type of roof coating that would…
http://boomnews.info
Raise high the 'smart roof' carpenters | JK Technologies
Raise high the ‘smart roof’ carpenters. Chemists invent roof shingle coating from waste oil that adapts with temperature change to reflect or absorb solar heat as needed. … YouTube’s big…
http://www.jk4u2c.com
New 'Smart' Roof Reads the Thermometer, Saves Energy in Hot and …
Scientists reported the development of a “smart” roof coating, made from waste cooking oil from fast food restaurants, that can “read” a thermometer. The coating automatically switches roles,…
http://www.ok4me2.net
Scientists Create New Super-Insulating Smart Roof From Cooking Oil …
One Response to “Scientists Create New Super-Insulating Smart Roof From Cooking Oil”. AceGreenNews Says: March 23rd, 2010 at 5:59 pm. As an organisation that is fully involved in providing…
http://www.inhabitat.com
New 'smart' roof reads the thermometer, saves energy in hot and …
New ‘smart’ roof reads the thermometer, saves energy in hot and cold climates. . Anonymous’s picture. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21, 2010 — Top a building with a light-colored “cool roof,” and it…
http://www.scienceblog.com
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