Табір «Розумної енергії» відкриває очі на перспективи розв'язання проблеми енергозбереження

13 Jun. 2013 - 26 Jun. 2013
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Last updated 05 Nov. 2013 11:24

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Енергоефективне обладнання і матеріали були нещодавно продемонстровані в таборі, розгорнутому в червні під час проведення військових навчань «Кейпебл логістишн - 2013» в Словаччині. Понад 500 відвідувачів ознайомилися з питаннями безпеки, які охоплюють постачання пального розгорнутим військам, а також з концепціями і проектами потенційного енергозбереження для військових.

http://www.nato.int/cps/en/natolive/news_101896.htm

Video

- Towards a zero footprint camp 23/08/2013

Теми

Energy security

NATO’s capabilities

Програма «Наука заради миру та безпеки»

Розумна оборона

Новини

SENT вивчає питання енергетичної ефективності в збройних силах в холодних кліматичних умовах 18.03.2013

High resolution photos

- Towards the ''Green Soldier'' - Reducing fuel dependency in theatre 15. May. 2010 Fuel convoys in Afghanistan have often come under attack and suffered casualties. NATO and individual Allies are working towards energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies to reduce the dependence on fossil fuels and the logistical footprint of deployed troops, while enhancing their security. (Photo courtesy of US Army)
- Towards the ''Green Soldier'' - Keeping powered up in the field Solar panels are available as portable or wearable equipment. The person seen here is wearing a ''SWIPES'' (Soldier Worn Integrated Power Equipment System) - a portable power system built into a combat jacket, which enables soldiers in the field to power high-tech equipment. The jacket's two 150-Wh batteries each weigh almost a kilo, which is 30 per cent less than standard batteries. SWIPES jackets are easier to handle, reduce fatigue and cut the time needed to recharge the battery.
- Towards the ''Green Soldier'' - Making the most of the sun Using solar panels to generate electricity is one option for reducing fuel consumption. In October 2012, the Royal Netherlands Army tested their use at a 480 m2 field in Mazar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan. Currently producing 200 kWh per day, these solar cells made a return on investment in just nine months. (Photo courtesy of Dutch Ministry of Defence)
- 130826a-004.jpg The AirBeam shelter developed by the United States is quickly and easily deployable, energy-neutral and protects troops against chemical and biological contamination. The shelter is made of flexible material and has advanced thermal insulation, photovoltaic panels and light-emitting diode (LED) lights.
- Towards the ''Green Soldier'' - Better insulating tents Lining a standard military tent with white insulation material reduces fuel consumption when heating or cooling is needed. The material was developed by DESTECH Technology Delivery Logistics Systems for the UK Ministry of Defence and tested in the British ''POWER Forward Operating Base'' in 2011-2013.
- Towards the ''Green Soldier'' - Re-using shower water The United States has developed a shower water re-use system that recovers, purifies and recycles domestic waste water. The water that emerges is considered to be drinkable according to current quality standards. The system can treat up to 45,000 litres of water per day, of which 75 per cent are re-usable, saving some 34,000 litres of water per day. Over a year, it is estimated that the army could save over 12.1 million litres of water with just one such system. The system can be set up by two people in 30 minutes and operates automatically without supervision.
- Towards the ''Green Soldier'' - Storing and managing power intelligently 17. Jun. 2013 Storing surplus energy from diesel generators and renewable energy producers, this intelligent power storage and management system then distributes the energy when and where needed. The system was tested in 2011-2013 under the British project ''POWER Forward Operating Base'', where it reduced fuel consumption by an average of 30 per cent.
- Towards the ''Green Soldier'' - Using hydrogen to produce electricity This prototype of a portable hydrogen fuel cell produces 2 kW of electricity. In future, such lightweight fuel cells could replace heavy diesel generators with the same dimensions and power output. The fuel cell was developed for the German Bundeswehr by the Fraunhofer Institute for Chemical Technology (ICT), Pfinztal, Germany, together with the company FutureE Fuel Cell Solutions GmbH.

Табір «Розумної енергії» відкриває очі на перспективи розв'язання проблеми енергозбереження

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