After 2 years of research involving McMaster University, Thermal Electronics Corp (Head Industrial Partner), NSERC, OCE, PIZZA PIZZA Royalty Corp., and Acrolabs. The team and industrial partners have successfully completed the first phase of harvesting electricity from waste heat from a pizza oven. The (first of 3 stages per oven) is producing over 100 watts. By project finally it […]
Posted On 08 May 2014
By : Allan Wishart
It’s the middle of winter.
You’ve just skied into your remote cabin, back in the wilderness, far away from ‘civilization’.
CNC researcher Oro Barton, right, explains how a wood stove can be used to power lights using a thermoelectric generator (Model # TEG12VDC-24liquid) from Thermal Electronics Corp. Power engineering co-coordinator Stephen Davis, Barton said, […]
In our last blog we discussed the issues and benefits of using air to cool the cold side (heat removal side) of the TEG Generator System. In this Chapter we will discuss the characteristics around using air and liquid and why liquid cooling is far superior to air cooling with minimal draw backs.
The basic differences between Liquid and air […]
Thermoelectric power generation is a growing and exciting green technology that has in the past 5 years become increasing researched and implemented as a practical complimenting technology for generating additional power in off grid applications as well as remote locations. The basic concept of the technology is to use waste heat or generated heat and scavenge a portion of […]
TECTEG Files patent for new water sink design to Exploit Next Generation SEEBECK EFFECT GENCELL™.
Novel water sink being developed over a one year research contract is tested and found to be 46% more efficient than 1st generation designs.
TECTEG signs second contract with Horus Technology to develop a Boost/Buck power board for load specific applications.
Specifically designed for thermoelectric power generation! Able to run 12 & 24 VDC devices. Optional Charging Bar for powering PDA’s, Laptop, DvD players, smart phones.
