Sharp will market a well water reuse system that combines photovoltaic generation and electrolysis water purification equipment in Kenya toward 2013. The system is designed to purify well water polluted by fluorine and highly concentrated sodium, and make it usable as daily life water. The company will develop a photovoltaic generation system suitable to the local solar radiation conditions. Because the water purification equipment is DC-operated, it works well with photovoltaic generation and consumes less electricity. In addition, neither fuel nor maintenance is required because it runs by electricity from photovoltaic generation. It is the size of a small container, and it can treat 25-30 tons of well water per day.
Major industries
are rushing to get a big share of scarce water resources in Kenya affected by
climate change. Reportedly, there are not a few failure wells polluted by
harmful substances. As Sharp’s system will be applied to treat storm water and
polluted water, it will be usable for intermediate water supply for
manufacturing plants and water supply for hotels. Sharp will collaborate with
NTT Data Institute of Management Consulting and electrode manufacturers to set
up a consortium. The company wishes to increase the presence in Kenya as an
excellent provider of photovoltaic generation system and build a mega solar
market in Kenya in the future.
Sharp’s photovoltaic generation.
Sharp is planning to market a system to reuse well water based on its
photovoltaic generation technology in Kenya.
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