Designer Aisa Mijeno has created a revolutionary lamp that uses salt water to power its advanced galvanic cell battery. For many people around the world living off the power grid, dangerous kerosene lamps are the only available source of light. The 'SALt lamp' provides an alternative lighting solution that can be sustained through the use of seawater.
The lamp uses salt water as the electrolyte, which powers it galvanic cell battery. The lamp can last for about eight hours per day, for a period of about six months. To power the lamp for those eight hours, all you need is a single glass of salt water or a glass of fresh water and about two teaspoons of salt. The lamp is even equipped with a USB port on the side, which can be used to charge your mobile devices.
Using salt water to power devices may seem like a futuristic concept, however the device is already being used in the Philippines on a small-scale basis.
Salt Water-Powered Lamps
This Ingenious Lamp Uses Salt Water to Power Its Galvanic Cell Battery
Trend Themes
1. Salt-water Power - The use of salt water as an alternative power source is a disruptive innovation opportunity for sustainable energy solutions.
2. Galvanic Cell Battery - Developing advanced galvanic cell batteries can pave the way for innovative and eco-friendly power storage solutions.
3. Off-grid Lighting - Creating alternative lighting solutions for those living off the power grid presents a disruptive innovation opportunity in the lighting industry.
Industry Implications
1. Renewable Energy - The renewable energy industry can explore the use of salt water as a power source to develop more sustainable and accessible energy solutions.
2. Battery Technology - Improving galvanic cell battery technology and its application in various devices can lead to disruptive innovations in the battery industry.
3. Portable Electronics - Incorporating salt water-powered charging capabilities into mobile devices can be a disruptive innovation opportunity in the portable electronics industry.