The urine is collected in a large cell, hot in a solar-powered vessel before beingness
passed to the membrane to get water and
separating substances such as potassium, nitrogen and phosphorus.
A group of scientists at a university in Belgium say they have created a solar-powered machine that converts urine into potable water and fertilizer.
This technique is said to be applied in rural areas and developing countries.
Although there are other options for processing the blow thing, the scheme applied at the Lincoln of Ghent using a unscheduled membrane, which is said to be healthiness streamlined and can be victimised in
A group of scientists at a university in Belgium say they have created a solar-powered machine that converts urine into potable water and fertilizer.
This technique is said to be applied in rural areas and developing countries.
Although there are other options for processing the blow thing, the scheme applied at the Lincoln of Ghent using a unscheduled membrane, which is said to be healthiness streamlined and can be victimised in
areas
that have no electricity supply.
"We can get drinking water from the manure and urine using a simple process and solar power," said researchers from the University of Ghent Sebastiaan Derese.
The urine is collected in a large tank, heated in a solar-powered boiler before being passed to the membrane to get water and separating substances such as potassium, nitrogen and phosphorus.
With the slogan #peeforscience or defecate for science, the research team recently installed machines at music festivals and theater that lasted 10 days in Ghent, get 1,000 liters of urine from the visitors.
The target is to install larger engines again in sports stadiums or airports, and also took him to remote places in the developing world where fertilizer and potable drinking water is less available, said Derese.
As with previous projects involving the research team, the water obtained from the festival in the city will be used to create one of the most desirable Belgian products: beer.
"We can get drinking water from the manure and urine using a simple process and solar power," said researchers from the University of Ghent Sebastiaan Derese.
The urine is collected in a large tank, heated in a solar-powered boiler before being passed to the membrane to get water and separating substances such as potassium, nitrogen and phosphorus.
With the slogan #peeforscience or defecate for science, the research team recently installed machines at music festivals and theater that lasted 10 days in Ghent, get 1,000 liters of urine from the visitors.
The target is to install larger engines again in sports stadiums or airports, and also took him to remote places in the developing world where fertilizer and potable drinking water is less available, said Derese.
As with previous projects involving the research team, the water obtained from the festival in the city will be used to create one of the most desirable Belgian products: beer.
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