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**eljan81** · 5-18-08, 1:15

Man, if I worked at the liquor store where I work in highschool, I could've excelled at economics. It's different from state to state for alcohol limitations.
But, I would bet you can learn simply supply and demand from a liquor store, and what that store can buy and what they can't. Sorry if that is off topic.

I have a pretty interesting idea to the possibility of a 24/7 Solar powered car. But, I'm no scientist, nor do I have knowledge of creating Solar Power and or Solar Panels.

Two ideas here actually.

I've always thought that maybe if solar panels where made concave, that they could draw in more light, but I'm not sure if it can be converted to more energy.

What do we use inside a building everyday, that's a solar powered, but rarely sees sunlight. A solar calculator, correct.

So here is my current theory. Taking from the idea of breaks recharging electric car batteries. If the car has solar panels on the outside, why not have a lighting system with in the car area, and more panels with the lighting system? The brakes would be used to recharge the battery power used to run the lights. Adding this theory, if they can do the recharge while breaking, can't the wheels spinning be used for something, after all, isn't that how magnetism, creates electricity, by rotating?

Again, I'm no scientist, but, I hope you get my idea. I wish I could experiment with the idea.

Oh yeah, picture it like this. Escentially making a car around a tanning bed, in part. If they create like a solar cell that could sit in between said lights ala tanning bed, and the panels on the outside, I can only imagine limitless energy combined with the recharge while under stopping.

I can't remember if the gas prices started getting out of hand before, Katrina or not. Did Katrina happen in 2005? That hurricane didn't help the rising fuel costs then, but it's seemed like it's never gone down from the increase suffered from Katrina. Sorry, if that's sounds jumbled. I know these gas prices aren't linked to Katrina or the Levy breaking anymore. I think they're just making excuses.

5-18-08, 1:15	#50 (permalink)
eljan81 Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Atlanta Ga., GA, USA Age: 31 iTrader: (0)	Man, if I worked at the liquor store where I work in highschool, I could've excelled at economics. It's different from state to state for alcohol limitations. But, I would bet you can learn simply supply and demand from a liquor store, and what that store can buy and what they can't. Sorry if that is off topic. I have a pretty interesting idea to the possibility of a 24/7 Solar powered car. But, I'm no scientist, nor do I have knowledge of creating Solar Power and or Solar Panels. Two ideas here actually. I've always thought that maybe if solar panels where made concave, that they could draw in more light, but I'm not sure if it can be converted to more energy. What do we use inside a building everyday, that's a solar powered, but rarely sees sunlight. A solar calculator, correct. So here is my current theory. Taking from the idea of breaks recharging electric car batteries. If the car has solar panels on the outside, why not have a lighting system with in the car area, and more panels with the lighting system? The brakes would be used to recharge the battery power used to run the lights. Adding this theory, if they can do the recharge while breaking, can't the wheels spinning be used for something, after all, isn't that how magnetism, creates electricity, by rotating? Again, I'm no scientist, but, I hope you get my idea. I wish I could experiment with the idea. Oh yeah, picture it like this. Escentially making a car around a tanning bed, in part. If they create like a solar cell that could sit in between said lights ala tanning bed, and the panels on the outside, I can only imagine limitless energy combined with the recharge while under stopping. I can't remember if the gas prices started getting out of hand before, Katrina or not. Did Katrina happen in 2005? That hurricane didn't help the rising fuel costs then, but it's seemed like it's never gone down from the increase suffered from Katrina. Sorry, if that's sounds jumbled. I know these gas prices aren't linked to Katrina or the Levy breaking anymore. I think they're just making excuses. Last edited by eljan81 : 5-18-08 at 1:19.