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Part of the White-Cliffs 14 dish array NSW in operation

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dc.coverage.spatialCanberra||Australia
dc.date.accessioned2021-05-27T21:23:56Z
dc.date.available2021-05-27T21:23:56Z
dc.date.created1984
dc.date.updated2021-05-27T21:23:56Z
dc.descriptionResearch School of Physical Sciences, Solar Energy Research Project - Dr. R. E. Barwick, Mr. Peter Cantor & others
dc.format.extent1 Photos
dc.format.extent6cm x 8cm
dc.format.mediumPhotograph
dc.format.mimetypeimage/tiff
dc.identifierAU ANUA 226-762
dc.identifier.otherRSPhysS newsletter no.2 p.6, March 1984
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1885/235045
dc.language.isoen_AU
dc.provenanceDigitised by The Australian National University in 2020.
dc.relation.ispartofANU Photographs Project 2021
dc.relation.ispartofseriesAU ANUA 226 - Photographs of Buildings and Events at the Australian National University
dc.rights.licenseThis item is provided for research purposes. Contact the Australian National University Archives at butlin.archives@anu.edu.au for permission to use.
dc.titlePart of the White-Cliffs 14 dish array NSW in operation
dc.typeImage
dspace.entity.typeANUArchivesItem
local.description.notesPart of the 14-dish array in operation. Near maximum sular energy input it gathers 280 kw from which 25 kw of electrical power and 140kw of low quality heat is produced||At an insolation of 1kw/m^2 the Whit eCliffs array gathers 280 kW from which 25kW of electrical power and 140kW of low quality heat is produced. The array is configured to minimise the length of the high temperature line without allowing shadows from one dish to reduce energy collection by another. The array remains operational at wind velocities up to 80km/h, after which it automatically parks in the upward-facing position. normal night parking is in a vertical, south-facing position to minimise accumulation of dust and dew.

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